They’re probably using HOTP or something else, not TOTP. TOTP is literally just the key + any clock. Or maybe it’s the “click button to authenticate” and not the “enter code to authenticate,” which might not be HOTP or TOTP, but something else entirely (e.g. Steam’s system is neither AFAIK).
If it’s TOTP, you just need to get the key and can use any authenticator app.
Scrollone@feddit.it 6 months ago
I use my Microsoft account with a standard OTP app, you don’t need their own app.
rolling_resistance@lemmy.world 6 months ago
Wait until your workplace requires you to only use MS Authenticator push notifications 😭 and HOTP occasionally…
sugar_in_your_tea@sh.itjust.works 6 months ago
Is that a thing? Usually those have a fallback to a regular TOTP code.
I use Okta for work because we integrate SSO with it everywhere, but I could technically enter a code every time and swap out the Okta app for the other TOTP app I use.
My company is a MS shop, but they use TOTP as the second factor, and even that is optional. My department uses Okta, which is a completely separate system (we’re a weird, separate unit entirely from most of the rest of the company).
0x0@programming.dev 6 months ago
I did too until it kept rejecting my tokens frequently - changing to M$ Authenticator “solved” it.
sugar_in_your_tea@sh.itjust.works 6 months ago
They must now require HOTP or something now. TOTP doesn’t care what machine it’s on.