Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA): Difference between revisions
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# Verify that the key type is time based. [[File:Googleauthenticator-4.png|64px|link=|caption]] | # Verify that the key type is time based. [[File:Googleauthenticator-4.png|64px|link=|caption]] | ||
# Tap [[File:Googleauthenticator-5.png|48px|link=|caption]] | # Tap [[File:Googleauthenticator-5.png|48px|link=|caption]] | ||
[[File:Googleauthenticator-1.png|300px|link=|caption]] | |||
==Get verification codes with Microsoft Authenticator== | ==Get verification codes with Microsoft Authenticator== | ||
Revision as of 19:19, 29 November 2023
Multi-factor authentication (MFA) is a multi-step account login process that requires users to enter more information than just a password. For example, along with the password, users might be asked to enter a code sent to their email, answer a secret question, or scan a fingerprint. A second form of authentication can help prevent unauthorized account access if a system password has been compromised.
Get verification codes with Google Authenticator
Before You Begin
- You must have a setup key.
- The Authenticator app must be installed on a device that has one of the following operating systems:
- Android more recent version.
- Apple iOS more recent version.
Procedure
- From your device, open the Google Authenticator app.
- Tap
- Tap
- Enter the following details:
- A name for the account, for example, Issabel or the name of your preferences.
- The secret key provided in the email.
- Verify that the key type is time based.
- Tap
