Authenticator app

 Make sure you have an authenticator app (such as Authy, Google Authenticator, or Microsoft Authenticator) downloaded and set up on your mobile device. Open the authenticator app and scan the QR code. If the QR code fails, copy and paste the alphanumeric code.

You receive a verification code in the authenticator app.

After enabling two-step verification, consider adding a backup phone that can receive text messages as well. If you ever lose your primary phone, or can't use your authenticator app, you can send a security code to your backup phone number instead.


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When a user receives a passwordless phone sign-in or MFA push notification in Microsoft Authenticator, they'll see the name of the application that requests the approval and the location based on the IP address where the sign-in originated from.

Users can modify the location reported by iOS and Android devices. As a result, Microsoft Authenticator is updating its security baseline for Location Based Access Control (LBAC) Conditional Access policies. Authenticator will deny authentications where the user may be using a different location than the actual GPS location of the mobile device where Authenticator installed.

The first way seems more "OO" to me, since I don't have to ask anything from my user object...it passes the information the authenticator needs. But it feels like I'm "polluting" my domain in a certain respect...logging in is not a business requirement of my application...it is a side effect from the fact that I need a method of authentication to protect my application.

I can't help with the php-specific things, but in .NET, security is pretty much something that's just handled by the platform if you do it right. Here it's a truly cross-cutting concern by implementation, so that's how it's done elsewhere (FWIW).

IMHO passing an Authenticator is bad OO. Why should a user understand how to authenticate itself? It's a user it doesn't even need to know what an authenticator is. Also, passing an authenticator seems strange to me unless you plan on having different ways of authenticating a user thus having a need to pass different types of authenticators to your user. You make it seem like authentication isn't a major part of your application so I doubt you will have more than one way of authenticating a user.

If its shoes and they require authentication then they will go to one of 2 hubs (las vegas or new jersey) depending on the customers location. If the item doesnt need to be authenticated you will ship it directly to the customer.


Before the buyer pays you can see their address when trying to send an invoice (if you want to be nosy). But once they pay you will get a free fedex label to ship to the authenticator and will have a code that verifies the shoe, the buyer and the final address.

When you install an authenticator app, make sure that you follow its instructions carefully. Shopify support can't help you to install these third-party apps on your mobile devices. After your app is downloaded and set up, you can activate the feature in Shopify.

Moving to a new mobile device always involves a certain amount of hassle. The advent of mobile authenticator apps makes the move a little harder, especially when guest accounts on other tenants are involved.

For Microsoft school or work (Azure AD) accounts, the article explains that accounts that use push notifications (like MFA challenges) need additional verification to recover information. Push notifications require using a credential tied to a specific device. To restore accounts protected by MFA using the authenticator app on the new phone, this means that you must scan a QR code given to you by your account provider.

To secure the credentials for the account, the trick is to use the option to switch organizations via the icon in the top right-hand corner of the My Account page. This reveals the set of organizations that your account belongs to, starting with your account in the home tenant and then listing the organizations (aka host tenants) where you have a guest account (Figure 4).

I understand your concern about the Authenticator code. An Authenticator app generates a one-time passcode that you can use to sign in along with your password when you log in. Once set up, the authenticator app will provide a one-time passcode that changes periodically. Please check the Authenticator App for the code.

Hello @ruggles826, 


Thanks for stopping by the Community.


I apologize for the confusion. When a customer sets up 2-Step Verification, they can select which authenticator app they'd like to use. Google Authenticator and Microsoft Authenticator are two commonly used authenticator apps. They can both be downloaded with the Play Store, but some phones come with them automatically. If your wife doesn't remember setting up 2-Step Verification, please have her contact Customer Support by clicking 'Contact' at the bottom of any PayPal website.


I hope she's able to log into the account soon! 


- Meghan

I just changed jobs and when i got my new laptop my Evernote worked great for 5 days. Then Friday it started asking me for my google authenticator code, which has not worked in years since I switched phones. Usually there is an option to send a code via text, that is gone. In the midst of trying to figure this out my password no longer works so I cannot login on the web. luckily my phone is still logged in but without the authenticator and password I cannot deactivate 2-step authentication to get access on my laptop. do I hold out for Evernote support or is there another option?

Once you have access to your account you will need to either disable 2FA or set up one of the many authenticator apps. Google works but many recommened Authy. You choose whichever you want assuming you want the extra security. Usually it works best to disable 2FA then reenable with your new authenticator.

Thank you for your recommendations agsteele. no I do not remember where I saved the google emergency codes. I went to google authenticator to get new codes and it gave me 10 of them, but they are all only 8 digit, not the 16 digit ones evernote is asking for. I cannot get to the security settings on my phone as it asks for the google authenticator info there as well. Now that I have tried this again, it has logged me out on my phone as well. So I now have no access. it was bound to happen.

I couple of weeks ago; I helped an employee set up the MicroSoft authenticator on his mobile device. He contacted me this morning stating Concur disappeared from the authenticator. I told him he would need to rescan the QR code but when he signed in, it did not populate so I reset it which resolved his issue. Has anyone in the community come across this issue? Does anyone know how/why Concur would disappear from the authenticator?

Not specific to Concur, but I've had issues previously with Microsoft Authenticator where I've tried to use the same email address for multiple third-party sites. When I set it up for a new site it would replace the credentials for the current site and cause MFA to fail.

I have run into a problem with 2FA where the authenticator codes are not accepted by Etsy, they keep coming up as incorrect. I have to then use one of the backup codes to log in, which will only last so long before they run out.

I can't even turn off 2FA temporarily to sort things out so I can turn it back on eventually, as it has to be the code from the authenticator app. The app I use works for other websites where I have 2FA, Amazon, PayPal, etc, but it just does not work with Etsy, more to the point, Etsy does not recognise the 6 number codes from the 2FA app, even though it has in the past.

The mobile app is 2FA Authenticator (2FAS) from the Google Play Store and I have only ever used that authenticator app since I turned 2FA on for Etsy. I'm wondering if anyone else has run into a similar problem and if so, how did you fix it?

Warning: We strongly recommend using a TOTP application for two-factor authentication instead of SMS, and security keys as backup methods instead of SMS. GitHub doesn't support sending SMS messages to phones in every country. Before configuring authentication via text message, review the list of countries where GitHub supports authentication via SMS. For more information, see "Countries where SMS authentication is supported".

Not all FIDO authenticators can be used as passkeys, but you can still register those authenticators as security keys. Security keys are also WebAuthn credentials, but unlike passkeys they don't require user validation. Since security keys only need to verify user presence, they only count as a second factor and must be used in conjunction with your password.

The next screen will prompt you to enable your authenticator app. You have two options here: You can capture a QR code or manually enter the supplied secret key into your authenticator app. This guide will show you how to enable Authy 2FA with the QR code. Keep this window open as you reach for your phone.

When it comes to 2FA this type of issue is massively considered by MOST - but not all - developers, and you should have been provided with backup codes upon activation of 2FA - these backup codes will allow you the opportunity to use a permanent code to override the 2FA function. Without these codes you will likely find it extremely difficult to login without the use of your phone - I always advise people to have google authenticator copied to multiple devices or to transfer it before changing devices where possible. ff782bc1db

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