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Account Security Settings

Manage account-wide login security, including 2-step verification, Single Sign-On, and domain-based access controls.

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Keep your account safe with 2-step verification. Set up how users log in and control access to make sure everything stays secure and easy to manage.

Enable 2-Step Verification

You can enable and manage the 2-Step Verification (2FA) method to add an extra layer of security to your account.

To require 2-Step Verification:

  1. From your Emailable dashboard, navigate to Security.
  2. In the 2-Step Verification section, enable the Require 2-Step Verification option.
  3. Click Save.
Emailable security settings page showing 2-step verification toggle, single sign-on (SSO) configuration dropdown, and domain restriction field for limiting login access.

When enabled, all users, including the account owner, will be required to use 2-Step Verification when signing in.

Single Sign-On (SSO)

Single Sign-On (SSO) is an authentication method that lets users log in once using a trusted provider (such as Google or Microsoft) and access multiple applications without re-entering passwords.

Enable Single Sign-On (SSO)

You can require users to sign in through a supported Single Sign-On provider.

To require Single Sign-On:

  1. In the Single Sign-On (SSO) section, click the Require Single Sign-On dropdown and select the provider.
  2. Select the provider you want users to sign in with.
  3. Click Save.
Emailable security settings page with SSO enabled using Google provider, domain restriction set to a specific domain, and option to save configuration.

Supported SSO providers include:

Single sign-on provider selection dropdown in Emailable showing options including Disabled, Any, Google, Microsoft, GitHub, and LinkedIn with Google selected.

Choosing Any allows users to sign in with any supported provider. Choosing Disabled also allows password-based logins.

Disable Single Sign-On (SSO)

If you are signed in using a third-party provider, you can manage your Single Sign-On settings from the Profile section.

To disable Single Sign-On:

  1. In the Single Sign-On section, locate your connected provider (for example, Google).
  2. Click Disable.
Emailable single sign-on settings showing Google account connected with option to disable SSO login for the account.

After disabling SSO, you may be required to use standard login credentials (email and password) to sign in.

Limit Login to Specific Domains

You can restrict SSO access so that only users with email addresses from specific domains can sign in.

To limit login to specific domains:

  1. In the Single Sign-On (SSO) section, configure Require Single Sign-On as needed.
  2. In the Limit Login to Specific Domains field, enter the domain you want to allow.
  3. Click Save.
Emailable SSO configuration section displaying domain restriction input field with specified domain to limit login access to authorized users.

Only users with email addresses from the domains you enter will be able to sign in using your organization’s SSO provider.

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