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Authentication

Treblle’s Authentication feature provides options like Single Sign-On (SSO), Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA), and Social Sign-On to secure your workspace effectively.

Single Sign-On (SSO)

Single Sign-On (SSO) allows users to log in once and gain access to multiple applications or systems without needing to authenticate repeatedly.

Steps to Set up SSO

  1. Go to Authentication Settings

    As a workspace owner, locate the Authentication section in your workspace settings.

  2. Choose Your Authentication Type

    Select between SAML or OpenID Connect based on your identity provider.

  3. Input Required Fields

    Fill in details like:

  4. Save and Test Configuration

    Test the setup to ensure successful authentication.

  5. Log In with SSO

    • Go to the Treblle Treblle Sign-In page.

    • Sign in with SSO, enter your organization’s identifier, and log in.

SSO Flow Across Workspaces

Once SSO is enabled, users can log in using their organization’s identity provider. If a user switches between an SSO-protected workspace and a standard workspace, Treblle will prompt for extra authentication to maintain security.

Social Sign-On

Social Sign-On offers teams or contractors a fast and convenient way to access workspaces by linking Google or GitHub accounts.

Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA)

The MFA adds a layer of security by requiring two or more verification steps during login. Typically, it combines something you know (like a password) and something you have (like a mobile app code).

Enabling MFA

  1. Go to Account Settings

    Locate the Multi-Factor Authentication option.

  2. Enable MFA

    Click Enable MFA to generate a QR code.

  3. Scan and Verify

    • Use an authentication app (e.g., Google Authenticator) to scan the QR code.
    • Verify your MFA setup by entering the code from the app.

Social Sign-On

  • The Social Sign-On lets users log in with existing accounts such as Google or GitHub.

  • This feature is handy for teams that prefer using familiar credentials instead of creating new ones.