2 Step Email Verification
Kahlil Algya
I'm not able to replicate the delay you're experiencing with login authentication. I encourage you to reach out to the Arlo Support team to investigate the issue further. You can find support contact options here: -us/support/contact.aspx
Contacting support also requires the same 2-step verification system, which does not work because it expires too quickly. What other options do I have here? Two minute expiration is way too fast for email verification, this really just needs to be increased to 4-5 minutes. Not everyone uses GMail and gets their emails instantly.
For personalized support specific to the Arlo products you own, access Support from within the Arlo iOS or Android App. Simply login to your Arlo App, go to Settings, Support, then select the Arlo product you would like support for.
I have always been able to log in without a two-step verification (6 digit verification code). Unfortunately, the last time I logged in, I clicked on the "public network" instead of "private". But I always logged in private so far!
I have already changed my WLAN on the laptop to "private".
And in the Dropbox settings-security-security code is also NOT active, but I have to enter a code every time I log in. How can I disable this code again and log in as before only with my email+password WITHOUT security code?
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Comcast offers two-step verification using the Xfinity app to provide extra layers of digital security and an easier sign-in experience. The Xfinity app is available for download on Apple and Android phones.
The Xfinity app alerts you when someone attempts to use your Xfinity ID and password to sign in to your account. You can approve or deny the sign-in attempt with a yes/no button push, facial recognition, one-touch fingerprint ID or a traditional verification code.
You can have up to five registered devices that receive push notifications to approve sign in requests. To register a new device, navigate to the two-step verification page and tap Register this device.
The account covers two phones. I gave my email address, and signed up one phone as the primary account, that I now use to sign in to T-Mobile. When I sign in, Two step verification sends a 6 digit ID number to the primary phone. That is the only place it offers to send it.
I tried to sign in from the other phone, and from the computer. In all cases, it sends the verification code to the primary phone. There is no option listed to send it to the other phone, or to the email account registered under my T-Mobile ID.
In case you still need a solution for this, here's what I learned from cust serv. You can link both/all the numbers on your account through Account>Profile Settings>T-Mobile ID>Linked Numbers [I think]. Once a number is linked which requires entering a verification code that is texted to their number, THEN they can use their own number as the username and it will send the verification code to them directly.
I cannot log in. The 2 step verification isn't sending an email no matter what I do. I can't get live support. The f'n chat just runs on an on. Does anybody have a number to call Arlo? This is the worst system on the face of the planet. My nextdoor stalker can get into system like butter, but I can't.
It appears that Arlo has disappeared into the wind as they are no longer answering their support number, have no live chat support, and have some big time issues with their 2 part security verification (we are so surprised). Speaking for myself, after hours of messing around, I am now without a security system, while in the middle of a big time security issue.
No spam. Nothing. Not through phone app, not through laptop, nowhere. I am invisible except to the secondary support company that I thought was Arlo which told me the only way to fix it was to buy $150-500.00 worth of software from them. Seriously.
Agreed. Arlo support is worthless unless you have recently bought a brand new Arlo 4K camera. The rep even admitted they are no longer providing support for older cameras. Well excuse me. I bought a competitor's product and I'm sure I'll have no issue getting it to work. best of luck to you
Creating and verifying an email address identity is the fastest way to get started in SES, but there are benefits to verifying an identity at the domain level. When you verify an email address identity, only that email address can be used to send mail, but when you verify a domain identity, you can send email from any subdomain or email address of the verified domain without having to verify each one individually. For example, if you create and verify a domain identity called example.com, you don't need to create separate subdomain identities for a.example.com, a.b.example.com, nor separate email address identities for us...@example.com, us...@a.example.com, and so on.
However, keep in mind that an email address identity that's using the inherited verification from its domain is limited to straightforward email sending. If you want to do more advanced sending, you'll have to also explicitly verify it as an email address identity. Advanced sending includes using the email address with configuration sets, policy authorizations for delegate sending, and configurations that override the domain settings.
To help clarify the verification inheritance and email sending capabilities discussed above, the following table categorizes each combination of domain/email address verification and lists the inheritance, sending level, and display status for each:
To send email from the same domain or email address in more than one AWS Region, you must create and verify a separate identity for each Region. You can verify as many as 10,000 identities in each Region.
You can send email from any subdomain or email address of the verified domain without having to verify each one individually. For example, if you create and verify an identity for example.com, you don't need to create separate identities for a.example.com, a.b.example.com, us...@example.com, us...@a.example.com, and so on.
You can add labels to verified email addresses without performing additional verification steps. To add a label to an email address, add a plus sign (+) between the account name and the "at" sign (@), followed by a text label. For example, if you already verified sen...@example.com, you can use sender+...@example.com as the "From" or "Return-Path" address for your emails. You can use this feature to implement Variable Envelope Return Path (VERP). Then you can use VERP to detect and remove undeliverable email addresses from your mailing lists.
Part of creating a domain identity is configuring its DKIM-based verification. DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM) is an email authentication method that Amazon SES uses to verify domain ownership, and receiving mail servers use to validate email authenticity. You can choose to configure DKIM by using either Easy DKIM or Bring Your Own DKIM (BYODKIM), and depending on your choice, you'll have to configure the signing key length of the private key as follows:
Amazon SES only defaults to the assigned configuration set when no other set is specified at the time of sending. If a configuration set is specified, Amazon SES applies the specified set in place of the default set.
Use default MAIL FROM domain - If the custom MAIL FROM domain's MX record is not set up correctly, Amazon SES will use a subdomain of amazonses.com. The subdomain varies based on the AWS Region in which you use Amazon SES.
Reject message - If the custom MAIL FROM domain's MX record is not set up correctly, Amazon SES will return a MailFromDomainNotVerified error. If you choose this option, emails that you attempt to send from this domain are automatically rejected.
For Publish DNS records to Route53, if your domain is hosted through Amazon Route 53, you have the option to let SES publish the associated TXT and MX records at the time of creation by leaving Enabled checked. If you'd rather publish these records later, clear the Enabled checkbox. (You can come back at a later time to publish the records to Route 53 by editing the identity - see Edit an identity using the SES console.)
(Optional) To configure customized DKIM-based verification outside of the SES default setting which uses Easy DKIM with a 2048 bit singing length, under Verifying your domain, expand Advanced DKIM settings and choose the type of DKIM you want to configure:
For Publish DNS records to Route53, if your domain is hosted through Amazon Route 53, you have the option to let SES publish the associated CNAME records at the time of creation by leaving Enabled checked. If you'd rather publish these records later, clear the Enabled checkbox. (You can come back at a later time to publish the records to Route 53 by editing the identity - see Edit an identity using the SES console.)
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