MFA security has become a significant concern as organizations implement it universally, forcing attackers to develop methods that exploit implementation gaps or human behavior rather than cracking authentication protocols directly. The shift to remote working and the widespread adoption of MFA have expanded the attack surface, with tools like Modlishka and Evilginx making it easier for less sophisticated attackers to launch advanced attacks. To prevent MFA bypass, organizations need to take a multi-pronged approach that combines technology, processes, and people, including strengthening conditional access policies, advancing MFA solutions, enhancing privilege management, and monitoring and responding to potential threats. Strengthening device and endpoint security, adopting proactive strategies such as zero-trust approaches, and encouraging partnership with the hacker community through vulnerability disclosure programs can also help organizations stay ahead of this complex topic.