2FA (Two-Factor Authentication) or MFA (Multi-Factor Authentication) is a security measure that requires users to provide at least two different types of identification before gaining access, adding an extra layer of protection beyond traditional passwords.

Adopts modern authentication methods such as biometrics or tokens, eliminating password vulnerabilities, enhancing user experience, and strengthening organizational security posture.

Adopts modern authentication methods such as biometrics or tokens, eliminating password vulnerabilities, enhancing user experience, and strengthening organizational security posture.

PKI-based authentication refers to a security process that uses a Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) to verify the identity of users or systems. PKI relies on the use of digital certificates to authenticate the identity of parties involved in a communication and to encrypt and decrypt data exchanged between them.

ZTNA (Zero Trust Network Access) is a security model that provides secure, conditional access to applications and data based on strict identity verification and continuous trust assessments, minimizing risks associated with traditional perimeter-based security.

Privileged Access Management (PAM) secures and controls elevated credentials by enforcing least-privilege access, session monitoring, and just-in-time provisioning. PAM solutions mitigate insider threats and credential theft by continuously auditing privileged activities, rotating secrets, and ensuring only authorized users gain critical system access when needed.