AWS, JavaScript, React - Deploy Web Apps on the Cloud - AWS Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA)

This video tutorial explains how to secure an AWS root account by setting up Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA). It highlights the risks associated with using a root account, such as potential security breaches, and emphasizes the importance of enabling MFA for added protection. The tutorial covers different types of MFA methods, including knowledge, possession, and inherence, and provides step-by-step instructions for setting up MFA using the Google Authenticator app.

Why is it recommended to avoid using the AWS root account for regular tasks?

• It has limited access to AWS services.

• It poses a significant security risk if compromised.

• It is more expensive to use.

• It is too complicated to use.

What is the primary purpose of enabling Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) on an account?

• To make logging in faster.

• To provide an additional layer of security.

• To allow multiple users to access the account.

• To simplify password management.

Which of the following is NOT a type of Multi-Factor Authentication method?

• Possession

• Knowledge

• Encryption

• Inherence

What is required to set up MFA on an AWS root account using a smartphone?

• A special AWS device

• A Google Authenticator app

• A fingerprint scanner

• A voice recognition system

After enabling MFA, what additional step is required to sign in to the AWS account?

• Answering a phone call

• Using a physical key

• Providing a code from the Google Authenticator app

• Entering a security question