This article walks you through navigating to your University of Maine System account's security settings to add a new multi-factor authentication sign-in method.
This article walks you through adding a hardware security key (such as a YubiKey) as a passkey multi-factor authentication (MFA) method for your University of Maine System account.
This article explains how to add the Microsoft Authenticator app as a multi-factor authentication (MFA) method for your University of Maine System (UMS) account.
This article explains how to add a device-bound passkey in the Microsoft Authenticator app as a multi-factor authentication (MFA) method for your University of Maine System (UMS) account.
Step-by-step instructions for adding a passkey to your UMS account using Google Password Manager in Chrome. Passkeys stored in Google Password Manager sync across your devices signed in to the same Google account.
Step-by-step instructions for adding a passkey to your UMS account using an iPhone or iPad. Passkeys let you sign in with Face ID, Touch ID, or your device PIN instead of a password.
Step-by-step instructions for adding a passkey to your UMS account using a Mac. Requires Safari and iCloud Passwords sync enabled on macOS Ventura or later.
Step-by-step instructions for adding a Windows Hello passkey to your UMS account. Windows Hello passkeys are stored on your device and use your PIN, fingerprint, or face recognition to sign in.
This article walks you through signing into your University of Maine System account using multi-factor authentication (MFA).
This article walks you through signing into your University of Maine System account using a hardware security key (FIDO2), such as a YubiKey, as your multi-factor authentication (MFA) method.
When signing in to your UMS account, you will be asked to verify your identity using the Microsoft Authenticator app on your mobile device. This article walks you through each step of the sign-in process.
This article walks you through signing into your University of Maine System account using a passkey stored in the Microsoft Authenticator app as your multi-factor authentication method.