Multi-factor authentication was supposed to be the solution. For years, security teams have told employees that MFA would keep them safe. Password stolen? No problem — attackers still need that second factor. But adversary-in-the-middle (AiTM) phishing has changed everything. These attacks do not try to steal passwords and MFA codes separately. They capture the entire authentication flow in real time, including the session token that proves a user is logged in. The employee does everything right — checks for HTTPS, verifies the MFA prompt, avoids suspicious attachments — and still gets compromised. This should concern every security leader. If our training, our MFA and our security awareness...