@Rookitiki said ^
It’s still just one more step or one more password to give away.
This is not how 2FA works.
@Aadityaarora said ^
but its not like im giving away my password guys use ur brain
Thing is, it not only protects against willingly giving away your data. It protects against the things you do not intend to do. Things that may be well out of your control.
If you value any member of your team just a little bit, you really should activate this. Not activating is a threat to all the members, not only to you.
I think 2FA should simply be mandatory - this would stop all those discussions immediately. It seems to have worked for you on github.
Alternatively, lichess should show a big warning on the team page warning anyone about the deliberate avoidance of best practices, so that one can deeply reconsider becoming a member of that team, whose leader doesn't give a ... for the security of their members.
@Rookitiki said [^](/forum/redirect/post/UptVkKpb)
> It’s still just one more step or one more password to give away.
This is not how 2FA works.
@Aadityaarora said [^](/forum/redirect/post/j071iH1K)
> but its not like im giving away my password guys use ur brain
Thing is, it not only protects against willingly giving away your data. It protects against the things you *do not* intend to do. Things that may be well out of your control.
If you value *any* member of your team just a little bit, you really should activate this. Not activating is a threat to all the members, not only to you.
I think 2FA should simply be mandatory - this would stop all those discussions immediately. It seems to have worked for you on github.
Alternatively, lichess should show a big warning on the team page warning anyone about the deliberate avoidance of best practices, so that one can deeply reconsider becoming a member of that team, whose leader doesn't give a ... for the security of their members.