...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
New Duo Information Pages
| Info |
|---|
This page is currently being migrated to a new layout with updated content. Check out the new Duo Two-Factor Authentication information! |
...
In its most common form, two-factor authentication means logging in with a username and password combination (factor one), followed by verification via a text message, phone call, or smartphone app, to name a few (factor two). Most services offer a "remember me on this device" option so that you aren't prompted for the second factor every time. For our purposes this option is available for the span of 60 days. Don’t have a mobile phone? You can also use your desk phone, tablet, or a key-fob sized device that generates short codes. You may already have encountered two-factor authentication in some other web services that you use. It has also been branded as 2-step verification (Google), login verification (Twitter), and login approvals (Facebook). If you used TurboTax this year, you probably used your phone as a second factor.
...
For more information take the annual InfoSec 101 security awareness training course.
...
For faculty, staff, and students, because the risk is low, ITS-managed public labs are exempt from Duo for many sites commonly used for standard academic purposes, but services that contain sensitive, protected information will still prompt for Duo Authentication in labs. If you are repeatedly prompted for Duo confirmation on a public lab computer, let the ITS helpdesk know.
...
FAQs about Duo (redirects to another page)
...
Troubleshooting
For questions not answered below, check guide.duo.com for common instructions and step-by-step guides; or duo.com/support for more specific problems or questions, or contact the ITS Helpdesk.
"Remember me for 60 Days" box is greyed out
If you configured Duo to "Automatically send a push" notification, then anytime you are re-prompted, Duo will send you a push before allowing you to choose the Remember Me option. There are two ways to address this issue.
Option 1: Keep Automatic Push, Cancel, and Re-Push
If you like the Automatic Push, you can keep that turned on and still have devices remember you.
- When you are at a duo prompt where you'd like to set the "Remember me" option, press the blue "cancel" button on the Duo prompt.
- Ignore the prompt that is sent to your device
- The duo screen should still be visible, and now you should be able to check the "Remember me" box
- Click "Send me a Push" again. This will send a new Duo push to your phone, and once accepted, that device will remember you for 60 days.
Option 2: Turn off Automatic Push
If you don't want to do the process described in Option 1 each time you need to remember a device, you can turn Automatic Pushes off. To do this:
- Click Cancel on the push that came up
- In the left side of the Duo window, click "My Settings & Devices"
- Approve the Duo prompt that comes, to ensure Duo that you are you (you still will not be able to choose a remember me option)
- In the window that opens, you should see menus for "Default Device:" and "When I log in:"
- Change the "When I log in:" setting to "Ask me to choose an authentication method"
After this, you will need to click the "Send me a Push" button each time you are prompted, but it will be easier to get to the "Remember me for 60 days" box
I chose "Remember me" and it hasn't been 60 days, but I am being prompted again
If you have cleared your browser's cookies and cache, this will reset the token that Duo uses to track your device. Simply check the box again and you should be good for the next 60 days or until the next clearing of cookies and cache.
Codes from my Security Token (Key Fob) are not working
...