You’ll have the option to select “Yes, trust browser.” This takes the place of the “Remember Me” screen. If you click “Yes, trust browser” the browser will automatically remember you, and you will not be prompted to authenticate for that application or service for the next 90 days. if you are prompted with a screen that asks if you want to trust the browser.whether or not you use more than one computer and web browser (two-step authentication is requested at least every 90 days for each computer and each browser you use to access protected websites).your individual browser settings (whether or not you clear cookies).the website you're accessing (for added security, some sites always require a two-step authentication).How frequently you are asked to authenticate on your default device varies, depending upon: If you are using a browser that you previously used to authenticate, you will be presented with the last-used authentication method. To choose a different authentication method from what is provided initially in the prompt, you can select Other options to choose one of the other options that may be available to you. Once you enable two-step authentication, you may see an extra page after you sign into a Stanford resource via Login. What to expect with two-step authentication You are strongly encouraged to set up a backup device in case your primary device is lost or unavailable. Stanford Login prompts you to authenticate using your default device and preferred method but you have the option of authenticating using a different device (if you have other devices set up) or method. One device must be designated as your default device, and your default device must have a preferred way to authenticate. To get started, select the device you want to set up: The Duo Mobile app is the preferred replacement. However, you are no longer able to set up Google Authenticator on your smartphone or tablet. Note: If you currently use Google Authenticator for your second factor you can continue to do so.
A U2F/FIDO2 compatible device (such as Yubikey) can facilitate passcodeless two-factor authentication.With the enablement of the Security Key option, an existing Yubikey used to generate a passcode should be self-enrolled as a Security Key, after which the previous Yubikey record can be removed (unless there is still a need for passcode-based authentication for non-web-enabled services).A "keychain" hardware token displays two-step codes at a push of a button.Mobile phones with SMS text messaging capability.Duo Mobile push notification (recommended).Each device has one or more authentication methods available. There are seven physical devices that you can use to provide the second factor of two-step authentication. This approach protects your Stanford account from fraudulent access. Then you need a physical device such as your mobile phone, tablet, or landline phone to complete the login. First, you enter your SUNet ID and password. Two-step authentication uses two forms of authentication to verify your identity. Risk Classifications: Approved Services.Watch Information Security Awareness Video.
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