When you log in and are prompted for two-step verification, press the button on your hardware token to generate a new passcode, type it into the space provided before the counter expires, and click ...

Two-factor authentication provides added security by prompting you to enter a unique code at sign in, in addition to your passphrase. The unique code, generated by your phone, is used only once. You ...

Active faculty and staff, enrolled students, and retirees with active accounts may be eligible for a hardware token only when one or more of the following conditions are met: Contact or submit a case ...

Quickly and simply configure DUO security 2-factor authentication for use with your cell phone, landline, smartphone, tablet, laptop or hardware token. Two-factor authentication adds a second layer of ...

This section is for first-time enrollment in Duo. If you have already enrolled in Duo, see the Add Or Manage Devices After First-time Enrollment section to add or update your enrolled devices. Review ...

What is Two-Factor Authentication? Two-factor authentication (also known as multi-factor authentication or two-step verification) is an extra layer of protection — more protection than a traditional ...

Students now have yet another reason to be glued to their phones. UCLA recently tightened up its cybersecurity with the implementation of multifactor authentication. Signing in to MyUCLA, CCLE or any ...