![text editor for mac os 10.13.2 text editor for mac os 10.13.2](https://beebom.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/4.-BBEdit.jpg)
![text editor for mac os 10.13.2 text editor for mac os 10.13.2](https://images.wondershare.com/pdfelement/images2021/pe8/mac8-dark.png)
If an end-user is already using a YubiKey device for YubiKey multi-factor authentication on a SecureAuth IdP realm, the OATH seed and associated YubiKey device must be removed from the end-user's account in order to prevent a conflict when the end-user attempts to use a YubiKey device for HOTP authentication. Prevention of YubiKey Device Usage Conflicts This setup lets Login for Mac fetch the OATH seed which is used to authenticate the end-user. In an enterprise WiFi environment, before setting up Login for Mac on end-user workstations, the system level policy must be configured to allow the Mac to connect to the enterprise WiFi. Preconfigured Enterprise WiFi System Level Policy The end-user Active Directory (AD) profile must be accurately configured on the Mac so that the endpoint can retrieve the AD end-user profile during the login process. Ensure target end-user machines are running any of the following supported OS versions:Īctive Directory Profile Configuration on the Mac Logs – the logs that will be enabled or disabled for this realm must be definedĤ.Post Authentication – the target resource or post authentication action must be defined.Multi-Factor Methods – the multi-factor authentication methods that will be used to access the target must be defined.Workflow – the way in which users will access the target must be defined.Data – an enterprise directory must be integrated with SecureAuth IdP.Overview – the description of the realm and SMTP connections must be defined.Configure the following tabs on the Web Admin in preparation for configuring Login for Endpoints: NOTE: This realm should not be configured for Single Sign-on.ģ. Create a New Realm or access an existing realm on which more than one multi-factor authentication is required. 1. Ensure SecureAuth IdP v9.2 or later is running and is using a SHA2 or later certificate bound to Microsoft Internet Information Services (IIS). For example, in the IIS Management Console's Default Web Site section, check the Site Bindings section to ensure the https/ 443 type and port settings have a valid and trusted SHA2 certificate selected, as shown in the following image:Ģ.