XSE’s 2FA

In the context of XSE, 2FA (Two-Factor Authentication) refers to the abstract verification of the application of Independent Integration Systems Engineering methods based on comprehensive use of XSE’s actual and analytical factors, which are unlocked with the XSE Key, and then completely operable from the XSE Vantage Point. Just as two factor authentication occurs within a situation where access to an important system is being sought, so too, XSE’s 2FA is critical to pass verification that application of XSE’s factors are accounted for, opening up access to XSE’s Vantage Point. As systems engineering’s purpose is to achieve desired results, and XSE is focused on the integrity and strength of the human, the value of XSE is innately worthy of protection and validation. Typically, the correct password is needed to trigger the 2FA process. In XSE, this password is synonymous with the XSE key. Without using the key, any and all attempts at passing through the 2FA and into the XSE Vantage Point will most likely fail. Using the XSE Key and passing through XSE’s 2FA opens access to the XSE Vantage Point for an astronomical view of the system, where XSE’s factors can be applied with clear and unobstructed vision. It is only logical that even the best tools can be not only useless but possibly even unsafe if not used with clear vision, accurate information, or proper skills. A superficial practice of XSE (Luxxacation) would not pass the 2FA unless all of the actual and analytical factors were applied. The combination of evidenced actual factors and theoretical reasoning of analytical factors helps to validate the comprehensiveness and reliability of the method, providing greater confidence in its applicability and potential impact on the system of interest.