Enter Password For The Encrypted File Setup AutoCAD Mobile 2017 Activation
Latisha Gervase
When launching an application, users will be prompted to authenticate with Box (Ne...@byu.edu).
After authenticating, users will have access to files saved in Box and will not need to re-authenticate on subsequent logins.
Enter Password For The Encrypted File Setup AutoCAD Mobile 2017 Activation
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Using the Citrix Workspace app will allow you to display Cloud Apps in a separate window, like a native application. The Citrix Workspace app also allows you to access local hardware such as local hard drives, printers, thumb drives, and a mouse for the iPad when using Cloud Apps.
The light version will display Cloud Apps through the browser rather than a separate window and will NOT allow you access to local hard drives, printers, and thumb drives.
1. Download and Install the Citrix Workspace app from the Citrix download page Note: Do not enable single sign-on
2. In the Add Account field enter the following address:
3. Enter your Ne...@byu.edu and associated password
4. Run desired application by selecting Apps -->All Apps --> (Your Desired Application)
When running an application go back to the cloud apps page and select another application. When you run that application there will be tabs that you can switch applications from. For a mobile device select the drop-down arrow and select switch to switch between different Cloud Apps applications.
1. Connect to Kumo.byu.edu
a. Navigate to Kumo.byu.edu
b. Log In with your NetID and associated password
c. Select your preferred storage option
d. Select authorize
e. Follow authorization instructions given with each service
2. When saving a file select save as and then select Box or the other cloud storage option and save to your desired location within box.
Note: Cloud Apps Storage was discontinued at the end of Winter semester 2021. Students can still access old files on storage.cloudapps.byu.edu. This site and files stored there will no longer be accessible after Fall Semester 2021.
1. Navigate to Bluetooth Settings on your iPad or iPhone
2. Connect to your Citrix X1 mouse
3. Run Cloud apps through the Citrix Workspace app
4. In Cloud Apps, select the settings gear
5. Under general settings select Citrix X1 Mouse and Enable the Citrix X1 Mouse
6. Run an application and the mouse will function
Duo provides SSO connectors for enterprise cloud applications like Amazon Web Services, Salesforce and Workday. Duo Single Sign-On also offers generic connectors with the ability to provide your own metadata and connect to just about any app that supports the SAML 2.0 or OIDC standard.
Protected cloud applications redirect your users to Duo Single Sign-On, authenticate your users using your existing primary authentication source for credential verification, and then prompt for two-factor authentication before permitting access to the application.
On the Customize your SSO subdomain page you can specify a subdomain you'd like your users to see when they are logging in with Duo Single Sign-On. For example, you can enter acme and users would see acme.login.duosecurity.com in the URL when logging into Duo Single Sign-On. Trial accounts are restricted from creating a subdomain.
On the Add Authentication Source page choose between using Active Directory or a SAML Identity Provider as your authentication source. Click the button at the bottom of the option you'd like to use to add that source type, and follow the instructions in the next section.
Follow the steps below to first configure an on-premises Authentication Proxy to connect to Duo Single Sign-On. You'll then configure Duo Single Sign-On to talk to your Active Directory domain controllers through the Authentication Proxy.
When planning your Active Directory authentication configuration to support SSO, determine whether Duo Single Sign-on needs to authenticate users from a single AD domain, or from multiple AD domains organized in an Active Directory forest. You can create up to 10 separate Active Directory authentication sources which allows you to support additional domains and forests.
During SSO login, the authentication request gets sent from Duo's cloud service to the Duo Authentication Proxy servers you deployed on-premises. The Authentication Proxy, in turn, contacts one of the domain controllers using the IP/host name and port you enter in the configuration to look up users and groups and perform LDAP authentication.
If all the users who will sign in to applications via Duo SSO reside in a single domain, that is, all the user accounts are located in organizational units (OUs) and containers immediately under your domain's base distinguished name (DN) value, then when you configure the AD source for Duo SSO you will:
If the users who will sign into applications via Duo SSO reside in different domains within a single Active Directory forest, consider making use of Active Directory's global catalog, which replicates attributes between domain controllers throughout the forest so that a domain controller from any forest member domain can answer LDAP queries for any other domain in the forest.
The benefit of configuring a Duo SSO AD authentication source to use your forest's global catalog instead of adding domains in the forest as individual SSO authentication sources is that the AD authentication source backed by the forest's global catalog can look up user and group information in Active Directory and perform authentication for users faster than if Duo SSO had to repeat the same operations in separate authentication sources.
Your organization will require multiple Active Directory authentication sources if you have users in different forests. You can configure Duo Single Sign-On to have up to 10 enabled Active Directory authentication sources at a time.
We recommend three Authentication Proxy servers for high availability. During authentication the order of which Authentication Proxy to use will be chosen at random. Each Authentication Proxy must be able to connect to every domain controller you plan to use for authentication.
Install Duo Authentication Proxy 5.5.1 or higher on a Windows or Linux server following the installation instructions. If you already have a Duo Authentication Proxy that you'd like to use, you can upgrade the proxy to a supported version.
You can rename your Authentication Proxy by editing the Name field to give it an easily identifiable name. You can add a description of the proxy in the Description field.
On your Authentication Proxy server locate and open the authproxy.cfg file in a text editor or the Proxy Manager application (available for Windows servers starting with Authentication Proxy version 5.6.0) with elevated permissions.
Click Copy under "Add service account credentials to authproxy.cfg" and append this to your authproxy.cfg file. A first time Authentication Proxy install may include an existing authproxy.cfg with some example content. For the purposes of these instructions, however, you should overwrite the existing sample content and paste in the copied data.
If you plan to use NTLMv2 or Plain authentication then uncomment and populate the service_account_username and service_account_password lines with the credentials for a service account in your Active Directory. You do not need these lines in your authproxy.cfg if you plan to use Integrated authentication.
Save and close the authproxy.cfg file. If using the Proxy Manager for Windows, click Validate to check your configuration, and then click Save before closing the application.
Follow the "2. Connect the Authentication Proxy to Duo" instructions shown in the Admin Panel to generate and then copy the command to run on your proxy server to connect your Authentication Proxy to Duo Single Sign-On. Note that the specific command syntax differs depending on whether you installed the Duo Authentication Proxy on a Windows or Linux server.
Click Run test under "3. Verify the proxy is connected" to confirm your Authentication Proxy is connected to Duo. If you encounter any issues check the logs on the Authentication Proxy.
On the "Active Directory Configuration" under "1. Install the Authentication Proxy" you may see a second section appear called "Unassigned Authentication Proxies"; these are proxy servers that were never configured or connected to an Active Directory.
On the "Active Directory Configuration" page scroll down to "2. Configure Active Directory" and fill out the form using the information below. Note that all information is required unless otherwise noted.
The default port for LDAP lookups against a single domain using unsecured LDAP or STARTTLS is 389, and the default LDAPS port is 636. The default port for LDAP lookups against all domains in a forest using global catalog with unsecured LDAP or STARTTLS is 3268, and the default LDAPS port is 3269. Click Add Domain Controller to add additional hosts. We recommend at least three domain controllers for high availability. When performing authentication, the order of the domain controllers will be randomized. If the first server in the list doesn't respond the next server is used as a fallback. If you decommission any of your domain controllers be sure to return to Duo and remove it from the list.
- Integrated - Performs SSPI authentication. This option requires no additional configuration here, but the Duo Authentication Proxy server must be a Windows machine joined to the domain that contains your users.
- NTLMv2 - Performs Windows NTLMv2 authentication. If you select this option you'll need to enter the NTLM domain and NTLM workstation names, and also ensure you have specified the username and password used to connect to your AD domain in the authproxy.cfg when you configured your Duo Authentication Proxy server.
- Plain - Performs basic authentication. This option provides the widest compatibility. Ensure you have specified the username and password used to connect to your AD domain in the authproxy.cfg when you configured your Duo Authentication Proxy server. We recommend using secure LDAPS or STARTTLS transport to protect sensitive credentials if you select this option.