Improved security coming to Trippus

System Updates
7 September, 2023

Multi-Factor Authentication: Strong Protection for Your Digital Life

In an increasingly digital world, security has become paramount, especially when it comes to managing and safeguarding sensitive event data. Trippus, Sweden’s leading event management platform, understands the importance of robust security measures. One such measure that stands out is Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA). In this article, we will explore what MFA is, why it’s essential, and how it enhances security for event organizers and attendees alike.

What is Multi-Factor Authentication?

Multi-Factor Authentication, often abbreviated as MFA, is a security process that requires users to provide two or more forms of identification before granting access to a system or account. These authentication factors typically fall into three categories:

  1. Something You Know: This includes your password or PIN.
  2. Something You Have: This might be a physical device like a smartphone, security token, or smart card.
  3. Something You Are: This refers to biometric factors such as fingerprint, facial recognition, or retina scan.

By combining these factors, MFA creates an additional layer of security that significantly reduces the risk of unauthorized access.

Why Should You Use Multi-Factor Authentication?

Improved Security

The primary reason to embrace MFA is to enhance security. Traditional single-factor authentication, relying solely on a password, has proven to be vulnerable to hacking and data breaches. With MFA, even if a hacker manages to obtain your password, they won’t be able to access your account without the additional authentication factor. This adds a robust defense against unauthorized access.

Protection Against Password Theft

Passwords are like keys to your digital world. If they fall into the wrong hands, your data and accounts can be compromised. MFA mitigates this risk by requiring an additional form of verification, making it much harder for malicious actors to use stolen passwords.

Prevent Identity Theft

Identity theft is a growing concern in the digital age. Hackers can use stolen information to impersonate you, commit fraud, or gain unauthorized access to your personal and professional accounts. MFA helps prevent this by ensuring that only you can access your accounts, even if your login credentials are compromised.

Protection of Sensitive Information

For event organizers, safeguarding sensitive attendee data is a top priority. MFA provides an extra layer of protection for this valuable information. By implementing MFA, event management platforms like Trippus can reassure their clients that their data is secure and reduce the risk of data breaches.

Easy to Use

Despite its advanced security features, MFA is surprisingly user-friendly. Many applications and platforms, including Trippus, offer straightforward MFA setup processes. Users can choose from a variety of authentication methods, making it convenient and adaptable to individual preferences.

Coming soon to Trippus

Exciting news for Trippus users! Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) is on the horizon. Soon, you’ll have the option to enable this robust security feature to enhance the protection of your event data and accounts. Stay tuned for updates and take advantage of this added layer of security to safeguard your digital presence within the Trippus platform.

Conclusion

In an age where digital security threats are constantly evolving, Multi-Factor Authentication emerges as a critical tool for safeguarding your event management data. Trippus recognizes the significance of MFA in protecting both event organizers and attendees from potential security breaches. By implementing MFA, you not only bolster your digital defenses but also contribute to a safer and more secure digital landscape for everyone involved in your events.

New Email Security Requirements Will Affect Email Delivery

Domains like Gmail, Yahoo, and AOL will implement changes in the beginning of February 2024. Stay on top of it with our new solution.
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New Guidelines.
Better Experience.

In the ever-changing world of digital communication, major email domain providers are gearing up to introduce a new set of email authentication standards requirements in February 2024. These requirements aim to enrich user experience, fortify against spam, and enhance the overall security of email communications.

To begin with, domains like Gmail, Yahoo, and AOL will implement these changes, and we anticipate more providers will follow shortly.

Your communication. Our responsibility.

Reach your intended audience with your email communication in a safe and GDPR-compliant way!

GDPR

Trippus, in collaboration with Rule Communications, ensures your event communications align with GDPR standards, prioritizing data protection and privacy to give you confidence in handling attendee information responsibly.

Safe and Reliable

Our collaboration guarantees secure and seamless email delivery, fostering a dependable connection between organizers and participants for a successful event experience.

Anti-Spam

Rules advanced anti-spam features integrated into Trippus Event Solutions offer a “certificate”, allowing you to relax that your emails reaches your audience without interference.

Let's introduce Rule. It Rules!

In line with these new email requirements, Trippus is partnering with a leading Swedish email provider. Rule is fully compliant with GDPR standards. If this interests you, please don't hesitate to reach out to your dedicated sales representative or contact us at sales@trippus.com.

This is what you got to do

If you are using noreply@event.trippus.com, we have already ensured the use of all three protocols mentioned below; these changes won’t impact you.

However, if you are using a domain other than @event.trippus.com, we strongly suggest configuring DKIM and DMARC for that domain.

What are the Email Standards?

3 key protocols to keep an eye on: SPF, DKIM and DMARC.

SPF

SPF stands for Sender Policy Framework and specifies authorized mail servers.

DKIM

DKIM is short for DomainKeys Identified Mail and it uses cryptographic signatures for sender domain authenticity.

DMARC

DMARC is an abbreviation Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance and it sets policies and provides reporting mechanisms.

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Getting started is easy, and we will help you do it! Please contact your contact person to get started or use the button below to email us.
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