Important Changes to Email Accounts — Adding Authentication
On 8/20/2021, selected Office365 email accounts will begin using UCLA’s Single Sign-On (SSO) authentication method. Please note that this will require you to update configurations on your devices to make this change.
Who does this apply to?
Note: If your account is included in the 8/20/21 change, you'll have received an email from David Shaw - CISO notifying you of the upcoming change.
Helpful Links
Refer to the links below for step-by-step instructions and more information about accessing Outlook for Web and migrating Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android applications to use Single Sign-On.
Tip: If you have problems accessing your Outlook email on Windows or macOS, remember that you can always access Outlook for Web (see the first link below).
Outlook for Web
Microsoft Windows
- How to migrate Microsoft Outlook for Windows to use Single Sign-On
- How to migrate Mozilla Thunderbird for Windows to use Single Sign-On
macOS (Macintosh)
- How to migrate Microsoft Outlook for macOS to use Single Sign-On
- How to migrate the Apple Mail application to use Single Sign-On
- How to migrate Mozilla Thunderbird for macOS to use Single Sign-On
iOS (iPhone/iPad)
- How to migrate the iOS Mail app to use Single Sign-On
- How to migrate Microsoft Outlook for iOS to use Single Sign-On
Android (Smartphones and Tablets)
- How to migrate the native Android Email app to use Single Sign-On
- How to migrate Microsoft Outlook for Android to use Single Sign-On
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs):
Emails sent to my uclalogonid@ucla.edu email address are now delivering to my departmental Inbox
The Office of the Chief Information Security Officer (OCISO) is working on deploying a number of initiatives aimed at further protecting the systems, data, and reputation of UCLA.
One important initiative involves the implementation of an Email Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) solution, which will improve the security of our Office 365 accounts. This is a critical initiative, as we have seen active exploits of email accounts across the UC system. Email MFA will add a layer of protection to our email accounts to prevent these types of activities from occurring.
For a complete list of Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) for Email knowledge base articles, please visit the MFA for Email knowledge base.
Getting Help
For assistance with configuring your email client, please contact your local IT department or the IT Support Center at (310) 267-HELP (4357) or help@it.ucla.edu.