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Deadline for all WVU staff to enroll in two-factor authentication approaching

DUO logo, green circle with DUO written in center on white background

All employees should enroll by Friday (April 27) in two-factor authentication, a mandatory security measure that is already protecting dozens of WVU applications and the data they contain. This includes student workers. Soon, you will only be able to access the following services if you have two-factor in place:

  • Academic Performance Solution (EAB)
  • Adobe Sign
  • Cleanslate
  • CBORD (CS Gold)
  • CORES
  • Degreeworks
  • Digital Measures
  • Directory.wvu.edu
  • eCampus
  • ELMS
  • ERS (eCampus Request System)
  • eSEI (electronic Student Evaluation of Instruction)
  • G Suite (Google Apps)
  • Globus Online Service Guide
  • InCommon (identity federation service)
  • Innosoft Fusion
  • International Services
  • Mountaineer High Performance Cluster
  • MountaineerTRAK (Faculty Login)
  • MyMountaineerCard.wvu.edu (Mountie Bounty)
  • Office 365
  • Pay Statement
  • Philo
  • Pinnacle
  • Portal.wvu.edu
  • Qualtrics
  • reaser.org (LCSEE)
  • Roommate Resources
  • SGA Grants
  • Shibboleth
  • SOLE test
  • SSC Advisory
  • SSC Campus (wvu.campus.eab.com)
  • Spruce Knob High Performance Cluster
  • StarRez (MyHousing)
  • Student Evaluation of Instruction (SEI/Blue)
  • Student Orgs
  • TeamDynamix (wvu.teamdynamix.com and it.wvu.edu/help)
  • termpay.wvu.edu
  • Undergraduate Programs
  • Visitor Center Administration
  • Workflow
  • WorldCAT (Libraries)
  • WVU Online
  • WVU+kc (Kuali)
  • WVUGo (Fusion)

To get started and beat the deadline, go to login.wvu.edu and select “My Login.” Enter your credentials, click “Enroll in Duo 2-Factor” and follow the steps to add your mobile device. Be prepared to download the free Duo Mobile smart phone app during this process.

If you don’t have a smart phone, speak to your supervisor about hardware alternatives that are available in Mountaineer Marketplace and Barnes & Noble campus bookstores.

Why is WVU doing this? Passwords can be and are compromised regularly. They’re no longer good enough when it comes to protecting personal, sensitive or financial information. A large security breach could affect both WVU’s finances and its reputation, while individuals could also be at risk. Think Equifax.