To view instructions on how to enroll in Okta, please see the following knowledgebase article: https://kb.uwp.edu/131944.
Setting up Okta Verify for Windows or Mac?
See the following knowledgebase document: Okta Verify setup for Windows & Mac
[NO] Your UW-Parkside email account will always be your primary email account because it is tied to your UWP user account and required for authentication. Users can only add or change their secondary email account in Okta.
[YES] UWP users will continue to use Duo for mulitfactor authentication through the end of the day on November 28, 2023. After the cutover from Duo to Okta on Wednesday, November 29, 2023, the campus community will no longer be able to use Duo for MFA at UW-Parkside.
[NO] If you are currently using a hardware token (fob) to authenticate, you will no longer be able to use it with Okta. The hardware tokens are being replaced with the Okta Verify Desktop Application.
Information on how to locate the Okta QR code is provided in the following knowledgebase article:
https://kb.uwp.edu/131944
The Okta Dashboard is where you'll find UW-Parkside applications that require multifactor authentication. Over time, you will be able to open frequently used applications directly from the Okta dashboard without having to sign into them separately.
The New Sign On Notification email is sent when Okta identifies that a new device or browser is being used to sign into your UW-Parkside user account. It is a security check to make sure that the you are aware of the sign-in attempt. If you've added a secondary email address, the notification email will be sent to both email addresses (Primary and Secondary).
[NO] You can either send a Push to your mobile device or you can use the 6-digit code that is displayed in the Okta Verify app (See example image below).
Okta Verify is the recommended authentication method. To successfully install the app, you must be connected to the internet. However, after setting the application up, the 6-digit codes can be used offline.
[NO] The notification you receive from Okta has the relative location of the device requesting identity authentication. Okta does not draw data from your phone for this purpose.
The contents of strictly personal communications (texts, emails, voice messages) or data are not subject to the Wisconsin Public Records Law simply by using the app to verify your identity. Strictly personal means that it is not related to university business. If you were using your personal device to conduct university business (such as responding to emails, texting a colleague about a work-related issue or leaving or receiving voice messages on work-related subjects, or accessing university digital assets) those communications which relate to the university business could be subject to the Wisconsin Public Records Law or could be the subject of a university-related subpoena. The contents of your personal communications that do NOT involve university business would not be subject to the Wisconsin Public Records law or to a university-related subpoena for university business records.
Keywords | okta faq multifactor authentication | Doc ID | 132448 |
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Owner | Linda W. | Group | UW Parkside |
Created | 2023-11-01 08:32 CST | Updated | 2023-11-07 14:48 CST |
Sites | UW Parkside | ||
Feedback | 1 0 Comment Suggest a new document |