Two-Factor Authentication Methods for Check Point VPN with miniOrange

miniOrange provides robust support for multiple two-factor and multi-factor authentication (2FA/MFA) methods for secure access to Check Point VPN. Among these methods are Push Notification, Soft Token, Microsoft Authenticator, Google Authenticator, and more.

When a user attempts to log in to the Check Point VPN using miniOrange, they undergo a primary level of authentication by submitting their username and password. Once this initial step is validated, miniOrange prompts the user with a 2FA/MFA challenge. Depending on the VPN client being used, there are two possible forms that 2FA/MFA can take.

For VPN clients that do not support RADIUS Challenge, miniOrange's 2FA authentication is initiated by sending a request to the user's hardware or phone for a verification code. The user enters this code into the login page, and if correct, is granted access to log in to Check Point VPN.

On the other hand, VPN clients that support RADIUS Challenge can receive a 2FA/MFA challenge directly from miniOrange's RADIUS Server. In this case, the user receives an authentication request from the server, which they must respond to correctly before being granted access to log in.

miniOrange's RADIUS Server plays a crucial role in authenticating users and granting or revoking access based on their input. The server accepts the username and password entered by the user as a RADIUS request and validates them against the credentials stored in Active Directory (AD) or the user store.

With miniOrange, you can rest assured that your Check Point VPN login process is secure and compliant with 2FA/MFA standards.

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