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This repository has been archived by the owner on Jul 28, 2023. It is now read-only.
We are migrating this GitHub org onto GitHub Enterprise.
however by November 22th, it is important that you set
up two factor authentication in
your account.
November 22th or after, we will be enforcing two-factor authentication and users who have
not set this up will be removed until they set it
up. Two-factor authentication with GitHub will only be required at a new
login, not at the start of each session. On that day, GitHub users added
as org members will start seeing a prompt to authenticate with their PIV
card. Any contractors or collaborators who do not have one should
contact their org owner to be converted to an external collaborator.
There are two options for two-factor authentication:
You can enter in a phone number to receive an SMS code when you log
in to GitHub. This phone number is securely collected by GitHub and
only used for this purpose.
Or you can install a mobile authenticator app which displays
your two factor authentication codes with or without cell phone
coverage. This is useful if you prefer not to receive text messages
or may be working in environments where you cannot receive them.
As part of the process, you will be prompted to download a recovery code
file, please save this file locally in case you lose access to
the two-factor authentication method you set up.
Hello GitHub Users!
We are migrating this GitHub org onto GitHub Enterprise.
however by November 22th, it is important that you set
up two factor authentication in
your account.
November 22th or after, we will be enforcing two-factor authentication and users who have
not set this up will be removed until they set it
up. Two-factor authentication with GitHub will only be required at a new
login, not at the start of each session. On that day, GitHub users added
as org members will start seeing a prompt to authenticate with their PIV
card. Any contractors or collaborators who do not have one should
contact their org owner to be converted to an external collaborator.
There are two options for two-factor authentication:
You can enter in a phone number to receive an SMS code when you log
in to GitHub. This phone number is securely collected by GitHub and
only used for this purpose.
Or you can install a mobile authenticator app which displays
your two factor authentication codes with or without cell phone
coverage. This is useful if you prefer not to receive text messages
or may be working in environments where you cannot receive them.
GitHub has step by step instructions on how to set
up two factor authentication here: https://docs.github.com/en/authentication/securing-your-account-with-two-factor-authentication-2fa/configuring-two-factor-authentication
As part of the process, you will be prompted to download a recovery code
file, please save this file locally in case you lose access to
the two-factor authentication method you set up.
If you need assistance you can contact us
at [email protected]
@cnlutz20 @DanielDawson-EPA @debboutr @fang-yan-csra @jackson2203 @JKenan @kdionisio @KisitoAsongwe @l-koval @leogi23 @mhorton86 @michael-barbour @michaelhuffman-gdit @RKalsch @smsteward @tbnorth @Vallero1 @zachmunzenrider
Thanks,
Andy
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