Authenticator App for University of Michigan
How to enable Two-Factor Authentication for University of Michigan
University of Michigan is one of 106 Universities services in our 2FA directory that you can protect with Authenticator.
To enhance your University of Michigan account security, consider enabling two-factor authentication (2FA). This guide will help you understand how to set up and use University of Michigan 2FA effectively. Learn how to enable 2FA for University of Michigan, set up your preferred authentication method, and keep your account secure when signing in.
Before you can set up 2-Step Verification for your University of Michigan account you will need to download Authenticator App on your device. Tap the button below or scan the QR code.
Download AuthenticatorScan to download
Supported authentication methods
SMS Verification
University of Michigan can send verification codes via text message to your registered phone number.
Phone Call Verification
University of Michigan can deliver verification codes via an automated phone call.
Custom Software Token
University of Michigan supports proprietary software tokens: Duo.
Custom Hardware Token
University of Michigan supports proprietary hardware tokens: Feitian OTP c100 Token.
Security Key (U2F/FIDO2)
University of Michigan supports hardware security keys such as YubiKey for phishing-resistant authentication.
Service name
Website
How to set up 2FA for University of Michigan
To enhance your University of Michigan account security, enable two-factor authentication (2FA). Follow the steps below:
Log in to your University of Michigan account
Sign in with your username and password.
Open Security settings
In account settings, look for Security, Privacy & Security, or Authentication.
Enable two-factor authentication (2FA)
Choose Enable, Turn on, or a similar option.
Choose your verification method
Common options include:
- Authenticator app (recommended) Generate time-based one-time codes with Authenticator App - Vidus6.
- Security key (if supported) Use a hardware key (FIDO2/U2F) as your second factor.
- Text message (SMS) Receive verification codes by SMS (less secure than an authenticator app).
- Email or backup codes Use as a backup to recover access if you lose your device.
Follow the on-screen instructions
Complete the 2FA setup and securely store any backup codes provided.
Test your setup
Sign out and sign back in to confirm 2FA is working as expected.
Steps and labels can vary between services. For the most accurate and up-to-date steps, visit University of Michigan's official documentation.
How to recover your University of Michigan account
If you lose access to your University of Michigan two-factor authentication (2FA) codes, reach out to the University of Michigan support team for assistance.
Available regions
University of Michigan offers two-factor authentication in the following regions:
Related topics
FAQ
Does University of Michigan support authenticator apps (TOTP)?
University of Michigan does not currently support authenticator apps (TOTP). The available 2FA methods are: SMS, Phone Call, Custom Software, Custom Hardware, Security Key (U2F/FIDO2).
What 2FA methods does University of Michigan support?
University of Michigan supports the following two-factor authentication methods: SMS, Phone Call, Custom Software, Custom Hardware, Security Key (U2F/FIDO2).
How do I set up 2FA on University of Michigan?
Visit University of Michigan's official documentation for step-by-step 2FA setup instructions. You will need an authenticator app like Authenticator by Vidus6 installed on your device.
How do I recover my University of Michigan account if I lose my 2FA device?
Contact the University of Michigan support team for help recovering your account if you lose access to your 2FA codes. Keep any backup codes you received during setup in a safe place.
Is University of Michigan 2FA available in my country?
University of Michigan offers two-factor authentication in the following regions: United States. Availability may vary.
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Disclaimer
The information on this page is intended solely for educational purposes, aimed at assisting users in securing their accounts through two-factor authentication (2FA). We do not have any affiliation, partnership, or cooperation with the referenced services. Trademarks and logos remain the property of their respective owners.
For inquiries about this page, contact us at contact@vidus6.com.
Data for the service list is sourced from 2fa.directory. MIT License.