Other Development Software Resources
Discussions to expand your knowledge on Other Development Software
Resource pages are designed to give you a cross-section of information we have on specific categories. You'll find discussions from users like you.
Other Development Software Discussions
0
Question on: Okta
Is there a way to access your applications on a mobile device?
I know the verification for okta gets sent to your mobile phone or apple watch, but how do you actually access your applications?
Show More
Show Less
There is an Okta Mobile app from which you can access your work applications, but it requires a little extra setup and not all organization use it. Otherwise, simply open your work applications on your mobile device (if they have apps, of course) and select the SSO sign in option to prompt the Okta Verify app to log you in.
Show More
Show Less
So there is an app called Okta Mobile , that has a mobile web version of the Okta Page .. You can use that :)
Show More
Show Less
Not that I am aware of. From my knowledge the mobile app is used to verify you are the person signing in online from your desktop computer. It’s send you a notification with a 30 second time limit to check your phone and verify
Show More
Show Less
Not really. Mobile device is used for multi factor authentication only
Show More
Show Less
Yes. Install Okta Mobile app on your mobile. Sign in to Okta mobile and setup the account. YOu will prompted to confirm the PIN. And that's it !
Show More
Show Less
0
Question on: Voiceflow
What is Voiceflow used for?
What is Voiceflow used for?
Show More
Show Less
It is a chatbot software to build text or voice chatbots. You can use building blocks like LLMs, knowledge base, intents, logic (no code); use buttons, pictures,... and also add javascript code if you want to. You can also use APIs...in my opinion it is one of the most flexible and comprehensive chatbot tools on the market.
Show More
Show Less
0
Question on: Facebook Login
O
Post whatever you feel
Show More
Show Less
Some services also offer sign-in with Twitter, Linkedin, or Microsoft. Others don’t even allow sign-in with good old fashioned email or through a standalone account.
You may have thought Fine. You win, and accepted those terms, but stopped at the last second and wondered: Wait a minute. Is this even safe?
Well, it’s called Oauth (for open standard for authorization), and here’s how it works.
Show More
Show Less