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[–] 7 points 8 months ago (2 children)

Professionally I’ve had situations where Ms authenticator was the only option because the only 2FA they allow is push notifications on the authenticator app.

If a company requires me to install specific apps that may or may not work on my device, I expect that company to provide me with a device that can be set up for their stuff.

I've run two separate phones for nearly 15 years now: my personal phone, and a work-issued phone. The work phone is turned off and left on my night stand as soon as I get home, and only turned on again when I'm getting ready to go back to work. I don't carry it 24/7 as some have been led to believe, for some reason. It's really nice to have that separation. And work pays for it.

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  • [–] 1 point 8 months ago

    Peach. Separation is where it's at, and companies should be required to provide technology required for work.

    In an ideal world "No, I don't want that on my personal device" should be sufficient, but it's a lot harder to argue with "No, I literally cannot install that on my device; it's incompatible. Provide an alternative for me."

    I'm finally taking steps to walk the walk re: phone separation—I'm hoping the Click Communicator pans out, since it seems like the ideal work phone. (I get a stipend for tech, so I can get whatever I want. I've been pocketing the extra cash, but it's time to get an actual work phone.) I'm just hoping I can wait it out and ignore the Authenticator warnings until then, or maybe look into Magisk Hide or whatever.

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