sudo chmod -R 755 /root/android-sdk-linuxĪdd these lines (at the top) #AndroidDev PATHĮxport PATH=$:/root/android-sdk-linux/platform-tools Now you will need to set your environmental variables.įirst you will need to make everything executable. You can deselect anything else you don't need.
So I updated the link in the menu, you can also run: gksu android-sdkįrom there you will need to install "Android SDK Platform-Tools" I also recommend updating "Android SDK Tools". Well the link in the menu didn't do much. Only issue at this point is that android-sdk needs to be run as root. sudo add-apt-repository ppa:upubuntu-com/sdk If you want to install the SDK which will allow you to update everything you can install via the upubuntu ppa. Source: Install ADB And Fastboot Android Tools In Ubuntu Via PPA Install Android SDK via PPA Sudo apt-get install android-tools-adb android-tools-fastboot sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8 But I prefer to use PPAs to keep everything up to date. Granted you can install directly from google. Google Android. On your Android device, go to Google Play to download and install the Microsoft Authenticator app.Īpple iOS. On your Apple iOS device, go to the App Store to download and install the Microsoft Authenticator app.You can install from the WebUpd8 PPA which support both 32-bit and 64-bit. Install the latest version of the Microsoft Authenticator app, based on your operating system: For more information, see Add your work or school account. Even if your user name appears in the app, the account isn't set up as a verification method until you complete the registration. Your organization might require you to use the Authenticator app to sign in and access your organization's data and documents.
Phone sign-in. A version of two-factor verification that lets you sign in without requiring a password, using your username and your mobile device with your fingerprint, face, or PIN.Ĭode generation. As a code generator for any other accounts that support authenticator apps.Īuthenticator works with any account that uses two-factor verification and supports the time-based one-time password (TOTP) standards. After you sign in using your username and password, you can either approve a notification or enter a provided verification code. Two-factor verification. The standard verification method, where one of the factors is your password.
You can use the Microsoft Authenticator app in multiple ways: Two-factor verification uses a second factor like your phone to make it harder for other people to break in to your account. Two-factor verification helps you to use your accounts more securely because passwords can be forgotten, stolen, or compromised.
The Microsoft Authenticator app helps you sign in to your accounts when you're using two-factor verification. Also, you can get more info about what to do when you receive the “ That Microsoft account doesn't exist” message when you try to sign in to your Microsoft account. If you're having issues signing in to your account, see When you can't sign in to your Microsoft account for help.
If you're an administrator, you can find more information about how to set up and manage your Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) authentication environment in the administrative documentation for Azure Active Directory.