AuthLite Interactive Documentation
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AuthLite Interactive Documentation
Quick Start: Install and protect Domain Admins AuthLite Features Supported Tokens
How AuthLite uses YubiKeys
Installation
What platforms are supported? Prerequisites and Installation Linux systems MacOS machines
Configuration
Licensing AuthLite Set up User Groups
Configuring AuthLite to use your Group Pairs
Setting up the "Group for New Users"
ENFORCE 2-factor Logons
Use Group Policy to enforce 2-factor on Windows servers/workstations Secure Administrative Accounts with 2-factor Authentication Enforce 2-factor on File Shares using Access Control Lists (ACLs) Partial enforcement of a server (e.g. Exchange) with "Forced 2-factor Processes" Enforce non-Windows machines with "Forced 2-factor Computers" Enforce 2-factor logon to Office 365 with AuthLite
Windows Workstation (Endpoint) Protection
Offline Workstation logon with YubiKeys Offline Workstation logon with OATH tokens Zero-client two-factor workstation logons Workstation Safe mode operations
Remote Desktop
2FA over Remote Desktop Protocol 2FA with Remote Desktop Gateway / RemoteApp / RDWeb / RD Web Client
Replay Windows to support RDP and other re-authenticating protocols Replay Behavior setting VPN and RADIUS Configuration
Using IAS/NPS for RADIUS with AuthLite Microsoft VPN Client settings Wireless 802.1x Authentication DirectAccess and NetMotion Mobility XE Configure Watchguard SSL VPN with AuthLite
Active Directory Deployment Notes
Administer tokens
CONFIGURE Token Settings dialog SET UP New Tokens
Provisioning Tokens Administratively
YUBIKEYS: Provisioning Administratively (Soft) OATH Tokens: Set up Administratively (Hardware) OATH Token Provisioning
Self-Service Provisioning
SET UP the Self-Service Web Portal USING the Self-Service Web Portal
MANAGE Existing Tokens DELEGATE Rights to Manage Tokens RECOVERY Tokens Multiple OTP Tokens for the Same User Multiple users with the same OTP Token Password Operations
How to Log In Event Logging
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Which Token type should I choose?

YubiKeys are ideal for any use case where the computer will have a USB port.  Offline logons to laptops disconnected from the LAN work most easily with YubiKeys as well.

Google Authenticator (or other soft token app) is a great choice if you need to save money on the cost of tokens for some users, or if you need to authenticate at systems where a USB port is not available.

When neither of these options is appropriate (no USB devices allowed, no smart phones allowed) you can use a battery-powered LCD displaying OATH token

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