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Mideye endpoint: MFA for Windows sign-in and Remote Desktop

The Mideye endpoint adds multi-factor authentication to Windows sign-in, unlock and Remote Desktop (RDP). The user types the Windows user name and password as usual, then confirms with a second factor: Touch on the phone, a one-time code from a token or an authenticator app, or an approver through Assisted Login. You configure each computer with Mideye Configuration, or manage many computers centrally with Mideye Fleet. A fresh install changes nothing at sign-in until you turn protection on, with a break-glass account as your way back in.

The Mideye Login tile on the Windows sign-in screen with the Mideye logo and the Username and Password boxes.

The backend checks the second factor. Choose one per computer.

Mideye CloudMideye Server
What it isThe hosted Mideye service. You run no server.Your own Mideye Server 6.6.6, one to five in failover order.
You needA client ID and client secret from the Mideye portal.An Authentication API endpoint and its API token.
Users, phones and tokensActive Directory (mobile, ipPhone), or typed on the computer for local accounts.The server’s own database or LDAP.
Assisted LoginBy phone.By phone or with codes.
Authenticator app and offline sign-inNot available.Available.
SetupConnect Mideye CloudConnect Mideye Server

Each computer is either standalone, configured on the computer itself, or managed by Fleet, where a central policy sets the configuration and Mideye Configuration is read-only. You can start standalone and join Fleet later.

Check the requirements before you plan a rollout.