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There is a MFA reset process that requires a notary and what not. Wouldn't be an issue for the average Joe but since I've moved 3 times since signing up for AWS
by throwaway324343 6y ago
There is a MFA reset process that requires a notary and what not. Wouldn't be an issue for the average Joe but since I've moved 3 times since signing up for AWS, I'm not sure which address they need and not even sure I can procure sufficient documents with those addresses on them.
- seniorgarcia 6y agoI don't get this. You lost your MFA backup and you can not proof who you are and somehow this is amazons fault. What are you complaining about exactly?
- amingilani 6y agoI don't think he can't prove who he is. He is, after all, the same person. Rather, he can't verify to the service provider that he's the same individual that they have on file, despite being the same bag of flesh and bones he always was. And that is absolutely the service provider's fault.
- irishsultan 6y agoBlaming him instead of Amazon would make sense if Amazon allowed you to have an MFA backup, or recovery codes.
- seniorgarcia 6y agoI use Authy to backup my MFA codes, this works fine for amazon. When I switched providers and phone at the same time I used my billing address as well as my CC to confirm my change in billing address. Ensuring I can proof who I am is my responsibility.
- seniorgarcia 6y agoYou are responsible to ensure your identity. Make sure you backup your 2FA codes. You can try and shift the responsibility but why would they be responsible for your shit?