Control: 1.2.5 Ensure Multi-factor Authentication is Required for Risky Sign-ins
Description
For designated users, they will be prompted to use their multi-factor authentication (MFA) process on login.
Enabling multi-factor authentication is a recommended setting to limit the potential of accounts being compromised and limiting access to authenticated personnel.
Remediation
From Azure Portal
- From Azure Home select the Portal Menu in the top left, and select
Azure Active Directory. - Select
Security - Select
Conditional Access. - Click
+ New policy. - Enter a name for the policy.
- Select
Users or workload identities. - Under
Include, selectAll users. - Under
Exclude, checkUsers and groups. - Select users this policy should not apply to and click
Select. - Select
Cloud apps or actions. - Select
All cloud apps. - Select
Conditions. - Select
Sign-in risk. - Update the
Configuretoggle toYes. - Check the sign-in risk level this policy should apply to, e.g.
HighandMedium. - Select
Done. - Select
Grant. - Under
Grant access, checkRequire multifactor authenticationand clickSelect. - Set
Enable policytoReport-only. - Click
Create.
After testing the policy in report-only mode, update the Enable policy setting from Report-only to On.
Default Value
MFA is not enabled by default.
Usage
Run the control in your terminal:
powerpipe control run azure_compliance.control.cis_v200_1_2_5Snapshot and share results via Turbot Pipes:
powerpipe loginpowerpipe control run azure_compliance.control.cis_v200_1_2_5 --shareSQL
This control uses a named query:
select 'active_directory' as resource, 'info' as status, 'Manual verification required.' as reason;