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Yes, Microsoft tries to get you to use their proprietary mechanism by default. You need to click on the "use a different method" link when doing the setup to ge
by Aachen 1y ago
Yes, Microsoft tries to get you to use their proprietary mechanism by default. You need to click on the "use a different method" link when doing the setup to get a code that is compatible with e.g. Google Authenticator, FreeOTP, and all the other ones
- riedel 1y agoThe last time I tried to that for an external MS Teams instance, the option to use another method was gone. Could have been a compliance thing of the 'owner' of the instance, however, I actually tried multiple times to circumvent installing their app, but failed.
- unethical_ban 1y agoIt's a setting of the app owner. I ran into the same thing. Though I admit a push based 2FA is more resistant to phishing.