AWS signin: Reword 'social login' to 'third-party login' for Builder ID MFA
Summary
Terminology-only edit replacing 'social login' with 'third-party login' (and 'social login provider' with 'third-party login provider') in the AWS Builder ID MFA documentation. No substantive security content change.
Security assessment
The only change is a wording substitution ('social login' to 'third-party login'); the underlying MFA guidance is unchanged, so there is no new security information or vulnerability addressed.
Evidence
+ * You can register multi-factor authentication (MFA) devices for your AWS Builder ID. This applies whether you sign in with an email address and password or with a third-party login, such as Google, Apple, GitHub, or Amazon. The MFA devices that you register apply when you sign in to your AWS Builder ID. This is in addition to any two-factor or two-step verification that you configure separately with your third-party login provider.
Diff
diff --git a/signin/latest/userguide/mfa-builder-id.md b/signin/latest/userguide/mfa-builder-id.md index 7b7ae3edc..13228d04d 100644 --- a//signin/latest/userguide/mfa-builder-id.md +++ b//signin/latest/userguide/mfa-builder-id.md @@ -23 +23 @@ If you lose access to your MFA device, see [Recover access when you lose your MF - * You can register multi-factor authentication (MFA) devices for your AWS Builder ID. This applies whether you sign in with an email address and password or with a social login, such as Google, Apple, GitHub, or Amazon. The MFA devices that you register apply when you sign in to your AWS Builder ID. This is in addition to any two-factor or two-step verification that you configure separately with your social login provider. + * You can register multi-factor authentication (MFA) devices for your AWS Builder ID. This applies whether you sign in with an email address and password or with a third-party login, such as Google, Apple, GitHub, or Amazon. The MFA devices that you register apply when you sign in to your AWS Builder ID. This is in addition to any two-factor or two-step verification that you configure separately with your third-party login provider.