Even though Microsoft's original blog post stated 'Support for wearables', the company would not confirm that support for Google's wearable OS was in the pipeline. Samsung Gear users will also see some Authenticator love, but Android Wear users might not. The iOS app will also include Apple Watch support, which will be super helpful for users of the wearable device. Now, you would simply press the 'approve' button from another device. Normally, you might attempt to sign in with your Microsoft account and you'd be asked to enter a series of numbers that were texted or emailed to you. If you're not familiar with Microsoft Authenticator (not that you would be, as it was released today), it's designed to make two-factor authentication easier. A Windows phone version isn't generally available just yet (it's still listed as beta, but you can still use it), but the company did state that the app would be released to 'all mobile app stores' on August 15. Using 3rd parties for this is solely up to you and MS does not support/recommend them. However, if you must find a way with authenticator App during Windows Login, you can try some 3rd parties that integrate this functionality with their 3rd party tools. Microsoft expanded the Microsoft Authenticator app to integrate with tens of thousands of Azure AD cloud-connected apps. As promised in July, Microsoft has released its Authenticator app to iOS and Android. A normal MFA which is supported by MS is Windows Hello or Pin.

Ms authenticator app for windows