Two-factor authentication: Difference between revisions
From Planfix
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{{#seo: | |||
|title=Two-factor authentication | |||
|titlemode=append | |||
|keywords=planfix, Two-factor authentication, security | |||
|description=Two-factor authentication | |||
}} | |||
Two-factor authentication minimizes the likelihood of unauthorized users gaining access to your account. | Two-factor authentication minimizes the likelihood of unauthorized users gaining access to your account. | ||
When using two-factor authentication, users will need a one-time password to sign in to their account, in addition to their regular username and password. | When using two-factor authentication, users will need a one-time password to sign in to their account, in addition to their regular username and password. | ||
*[[Enabling two-factor authentication]] | *[[Enabling two-factor authentication]] | ||
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*[[Using single-use passwords]] | *[[Using single-use passwords]] | ||
*[[Using backup passwords]] | *[[Using backup passwords]] | ||
==Logging in to the mobile app with two-factor authentication enabled== | ==Logging in to the mobile app with two-factor authentication enabled== | ||
*[[App passwords]] | *[[App passwords]] | ||
Latest revision as of 10:12, 30 October 2024
Two-factor authentication minimizes the likelihood of unauthorized users gaining access to your account.
When using two-factor authentication, users will need a one-time password to sign in to their account, in addition to their regular username and password.
- Enabling two-factor authentication
- Enabling two-factor authentication for employees
- Google Authenticator
- Disabling two-factor authentication
- Using single-use passwords
- Using backup passwords
Logging in to the mobile app with two-factor authentication enabled