2024 KuppingerCole Leadership Compass recognizes LoginRadius as Overall Leader.Learn more
LoginRadius analyzed data from its Consumer IAM (CIAM) Platform, utilized by over 500 brands globally. The report offers a unique perspective on global consumer identity trends in 2024, delivering insights into consumer behavior regarding digital identities and providing a comprehensive analysis of their behavior patterns and lifecycle.
Our Product Experts will show you the power of the LoginRadius CIAM platform, discuss use-cases, and prove out ROI for your business.
The conventional identity-management tools aren’t potent enough to shield modern threat vectors. There’s a need for a robust identity management solution that combines existing authentication strategies such as two-factor authentication, biometrics, one-time passwords etc. to help secure an organization's infrastructure.
2FA bypass attacks are cyberattacks intended for account takeover when hackers have already accessed the credentials of a particular account, and they bypass the second layer of authentication in several ways. This post covers how businesses can shield themselves from the growing number of such threats.
A CIAM can be scaled in real-time depending on the load and number of users accessing the services from a single platform. On the other hand, the traditional IAM can’t deliver results for large-scale deployments. Let’s understand why organizations should switch to customer IAM and how it’s helping businesses stay ahead of the curve.
MFA fatigue attacks bypass MFA by bombarding a user with multiple login attempts. The account owner accepts the MFA prompt out of desperation or annoyance, leading to an account takeover. Let’s learn how organizations can gear themselves to shield against these attacks.
Every organization has unique needs, which means each one has to be protected in its own way. Therefore, we asked Alok Patidar to chip in. As the Director of Information Security at LoginRadius, he’s dedicated his career to helping businesses protect themselves from cyber criminals.
Introduced in 2013 by MITRE, the ATT&CK (Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge) is a way to describe adversarial behaviors expressed in matrices. The matrices contain different techniques and tactics associated with the usual behavior of attackers before they try to sneak into a network.
