- 26 Nov 2024
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MFA (Multi-Factor Authentication) Overview
- Updated on 26 Nov 2024
- 1 Minute to read
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Overview
MFA (Multi-Factor Authentication) is an extra security method that requires a user to complete two or more forms of authentication prerequisites before logging into an Application or website. This method often requires that the user responds to a security question, provides an emailed passcode, etc., in addition to simply providing the correct password on sign-in.
Typically, MFA functionality is provided to an Application or website, via a third-party application. To enable this function in Decisions, users may choose their desired MFA, authorize it via their desired IdP(Identity Provider), and then create an integration between Decisions and that IdP.
2FA(Two-Factor Authentication)
2FA is included within the Decisions environment, which makes it accessible for users without integration from a third-party application. For more information on 2FA, please refer to Setting Up 2FA (Two Factor Authentication)
Resources for Third-Party Integration
Although Decisions comes equipped with 2FA, the platform supports integration with other forms of MFA. The following is a non-exhaustive list of documentation relating to integrating with an IdP and/or enabling MFA. It is recommended that, if the document is not listed, seek out information from the desired IdP on how to enable MFA before integrating with Decisions.
Okta
- MFA with Okta: MFA
- Integrating with Okta: Installing and Configuring the Okta Module
OpenID
- 2FA with OpenID Connect: OpenID Connect FAQ and Q&As
- Integrating with OpenID: OpenID Integration
OAuth/Auth0
- 2FA using Auth0: Two Factor Authentication (2FA)
- Integrating using OAuth: OAuth Settings
- Using OAuth with REST Integration
- Creating OAuth Tokens
- Establishing an OAuth Provider
- Enabling OAuth Authentication for IMAP/POP3/SMTP