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×Webflow two-factor authentication (2FA) is an additional layer of security in which a user is prompted to provide two factors to gain access to the Webflow account. With Webflow 2FA being enabled, anyone trying access your Webflow account from an unrecognized computer/device must provide additional authorization. Authentication starts with a user submitting his traditional username and password. Once the user successfully gets authenticated with the 1st step verification, configured 2FA (OTP verification, Push Notifications, YubiKey, TOTP, Google Authenticator etc) method prompts for 2nd-step verification.
miniOrange provides 15+ authentication methods and solutions for Webflow. It allows users and organizations to set up certain authentication and settings which includes password restrictions, restricting sign-in methods, as well as other security settings.
With miniOrange Webflow 2FA solution, you can:
miniOrange provides user authentication from various external sources, which can be Directories (like ADFS, Microsoft Active Directory, OpenLDAP, AWS etc), Identity Providers (like Microsoft Entra ID, Okta, AWS), and many more. You can configure your existing directory/user store or add users in miniOrange.




| Display Name | Enter the Display Name (i.e. the name for this application) |
| Redirect URL | Enter the Redirect URL (i.e. the endpoint where you want to send/post your JWT token). You can add multiple redirect URLs by separating them with a ‘;’.E.g. abc.com;xyz.com |
| Client ID | The Client ID is shown in the field below. Click the clipboard icon to copy it. |
| Client Secret | Client Secret is hidden by default. Click the eye icon to reveal it and use the clipboard icon to copy it. This is used in the HS256 signature algorithm for generating the signature. |
| Description (Optional) | Add a description if required. |






| Access Token | Enter the access token that will be sent to your redirect URL after a user logs in. This token helps your app know the user is allowed to access certain features. |
| ID Token Expiry (In Mins) | Set how long (in minutes) the ID token will be valid. After this time, the user will need to log in again to get a new token. |
| Subject | Choose what information, like the user’s email address, will be used to identify them in the token. This helps your app know which user is logged in. |
| Signature Algorithm | Select your signature algorithm from the dropdown. |
| The Logout URL of your application | Enter the web address where users should be sent after they log out. |
| Enable Shared Identity | This feature lets you control whether a specific application can be accessed by shared user or not. |

| Primary Identity Provider | Select the default ID source from the dropdown for the application. If not selected, users will see the default login screen and can choose their own IDP. [Choose miniOrange in this case.] |
| Force Authentication | If you enable this option, users will have to log in every time, even if their session already exists. |
| Enable User Mapping | Enable this option, if you want the app to show which user is signed in when it responds. |
| Show On End User Dashboard | Enable this option if you want to show this app in the end-user dashboard. |


3.1: Enable 2FA for Users of Webflow app


3.2: Configure 2FA for your Endusers

3.3: Enduser 2FA Setup










Contact us or email us at idpsupport@xecurify.com and we'll help you setting it up in no time.
Adaptive Authentication for Webflow enables administrators to enforce context-aware access policies by evaluating user login conditions such as IP address, device, location and login time. Based on the configured policy, users can be allowed access, challenged with additional verification or denied access. Administrators can also configure email alerts, customize user-facing error messages, review policy settings before deployment and assign adaptive authentication policies to application login policies to strengthen security and prevent unauthorized access.
[Note: The Adaptive Authentication section has been moved from the left navigation menu. You can now access and manage adaptive authentication policies by navigating to Policies >> Adaptive Access Policy.]
A. Restricting access to Webflow with IP Based Access Restriction
IP Based Access Restriction allows administrators to control user access based on the source IP address of the login request. Administrators can configure trusted or restricted IP addresses and IP ranges and define the action to be taken when a user's IP address matches the configured criteria. During authentication, the user's IP address is evaluated against the configured policy and access is either Allowed, Denied or Challenged based on the selected configuration.
You can configure Adaptive Authentication with IP Based Restriction in following way :






| Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
| Allow | Allow users to authenticate and use services if Adaptive authentication condition is true. |
| Deny | Deny user authentications and access to services if Adaptive authentication condition is true. |
| Challenge | Challenge users with one of the three methods mentioned below for verifying user authenticity. |
| Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
| User second Factor | The User needs to authenticate using the second factor he has opted or assigned for such as
|
| KBA (Knowledge-based authentication) | The System will ask the user for 2 of 3 questions he has configured in his Self-Service Console. Only after the right answer to both questions is the user allowed to proceed further. |
| OTP over Alternate Email | User will receive an OTP on the alternate email they have configured through the Self Service Console. Once the user provides the correct OTP, they are allowed to proceed further. |
B. Restricting access to Webflow with Device Based Access Restriction
Device Based Access Restriction allows administrators to control user access based on trusted and registered devices. By leveraging device identification and verification mechanisms, administrators can define policies that evaluate the device used during authentication. When a user attempts to log in, the device is assessed against the configured policy and the appropriate action: Allow, Challenge or Deny is applied based on the configured conditions.
You can configure Adaptive Authentication with Device Based Restriction in following way :






C. Restricting access to Webflow with Location Based Access Restriction
In location restrictions, admin configures a list of locations where they want to allow end-users to either login or deny based on the condition set by the admin. When a user tries to login with adaptive authentication enabled, their Location Attributes, such as (Latitude, Longitude and Country Code) are verified against the Location list configured by the admin. Based on this user will be either allowed, challenged or denied.
You can configure Adaptive Authentication with Location Based Restriction in following way :






D. Restricting access to Webflow with Time Based Access Restriction
In time restriction, admin configures a time zone with Start and End Times for that timezone and users are either allowed, denied or challenged based on the condition in the policy. When an end-user tries to login with the adaptive authentication enabled, their time zone-related attributes such as Time-Zone and Current System Time, are verified against the list configured by the admin and based on the configuration, the user is either allowed, denied or challenged.
You can configure Adaptive Authentication with Time Based Restriction in following way :






E. Email Alerts and Custom Email Message
This section handles the notifications and alerts related to Adaptive Access Policy. It provides the following options:


| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| Users login from unknown IP addresses, devices or locations | Enabling this option allows you to login from unknown IP addresses or devices and even locations. |
| Challenge Completed and Device Registered | Enabling this option allows you to send an email alert when an end-user completes a challenge and registers a device. |
| Challenge Completed but Device Not Registered | Enabling this option allows you to send an email alert when an end-user completes a challenge but do not registers the device. |
| Challenge Failed | Enabling this option allows you to send an email alert when an end-user fails to complete the challenge. |


F. Review
Review the configured policy conditions, behavior change actions, email alert settings and custom error messages before creating the adaptive authentication policy. This step provides a consolidated view of all configured settings, allowing you to verify the policy configuration and make any necessary changes before saving.




