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"advanced security". It doesn't allow app passwords. At least, that used to be the case. Using security keys.
by taeric 3y ago
"advanced security". It doesn't allow app passwords. At least, that used to be the case. Using security keys.
- gnufx 3y agoI assume that's oauth2 (which xoauth2 implies). It works for me with O365 and a Duo key for multiple clients.
- taeric 3y agoThanks for the pointer! I'll have to see if I can get that working. Last I looked at this stuff, I didn't understand oauth as well as I do now. (Which, I'm sure is still not perfect. Is an improvement, though.) Edit: Am I correct that I have to basically make my own app in order to do this? (Ok if the case, just making sure I'm not looking in the wrong direction.)
- gnufx 3y agoI think you're meant to make your own app, but I don't have permission anyway. Some applications have their own tenant id (?) and you can copy, e.g. davmail's from ~/.davmail.properties, or even copy the token you get from it to use with something else.