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And if you think you, as the person who disabled it won't be thrown under the bus without evidence you were really against it and overruled, you are in for a very nasty surprise. If it's a fairly closed system, with limited permissions for users, and good encryption/security methods for anyone working remote - then yeah, consider disabling it for standard users - it's an ease vs security assessmentĭo not, for all that is holy, unholy, and just slightly meh, disable MFA for admin users with powerful permissions - the only way I would even consider that is if I sent a very detailed email to the boss listing all the potential issues and risks and got a reply back saying "I don't care about the risks, do it"ĭisabling MFA for admins is just asking for a breach, and if/when it happens, the damage will be so much worse.

I have tested with my personal phone out of curiosity but nothing changed, on any of the 3 links posted.Īs others have said, it is possible to disable MFA, but I'm sure I'm not the only one with this issue. To me it looks like it wasn't setup, yet it still asks for the multi-factor auth setup each time someone logs into their Office 365 mailbox or tries to use Teams.įor some users it makes sense to set this up, but some others don't have a company business phone and therefore cannot legally be asked to set it up since it only gives the App option during setup. Shows no policies and shows "What is conditional Access?" with some examples and a Get started info. Shows a list of our users but "Multi-factor auth status" is disabled for everyone Shows information about MFA and a button "Get started" Can anyone give me a hand with how to disable this for the organization? I checked under the following links with the following results. A few days ago we noticed that there is now a prompt to setup the MFA each time someone logs into their Office 365 tools like Outlook or Teams.