Anonymous wrote:They probably have to have MFA (multifactor authentication) to qualify for cyber insurance— and since I want the district to keep my kids’ info safe and have an insurance policy when (and I do mean when) they are hit with a cyberattack, yes, I fully support teachers using devices for MFA. Be mad at the cyber criminals that have made this necessary for all of us in every job, not at the district.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No offense, op, but this is very common in the corporate world.
In the corporate world, if you have to use your phone, they often give you a $50 or so stipend monthly for it.
If you had to use it for work calls yes, but probably not if you were just using it for 2 Factor authentication
Yes, they would and do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No offense, op, but this is very common in the corporate world.
In the corporate world, if you have to use your phone, they often give you a $50 or so stipend monthly for it.
If you had to use it for work calls yes, but probably not if you were just using it for 2 Factor authentication
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No offense, op, but this is very common in the corporate world.
In the corporate world, if you have to use your phone, they often give you a $50 or so stipend monthly for it.
Anonymous wrote:No offense, op, but this is very common in the corporate world.
Anonymous wrote:APS is requiring all staff to download the Microsoft authenticator app onto their phones to login into the APS network even while at school.
Please write the school board and let them know how ridiculous this is.
Many staff are provided APS phones and for them this is no problem
But for teachers this seems like an invasion into personal space and completely untenable in the classroom.
Apparently, every time a teacher wants to login into a smart board, computer, iPad APS is expecting them to pull out their personal phone to get a code
And many teacher teachers have a school issued iPad. APS pulled the Microsoft authenticator app off those iPads and is requiring staff to use their personal devices.
Please write to the school board and let them know how ridiculous this policy is. We are hoping public pressure will force them to give us alternate MFA options.
Anonymous wrote:No offense, op, but this is very common in the corporate world.
Do a little research. This app isn't stealing your personal data.Anonymous wrote:You are right OP
Get a burner phone and download the app
I would never put work apps on my personal phone. The software companies have the ability to get a lot of information off your phone.
It's just that most companies don't need all that info, instead they choose to only see things that relate to the job. Most right now dont want to be too intrusive.
The problem is not that your school wants to put this app on your phone. The problem is the third party software they use to do this can access more than the school needs.