Monday, February 3rd, 2014:
The majority of applications and services across Tufts University have successfully adopted SSO (simplified sign-on). As SSO (Tufts Username / Tufts Password) is the primary authentication method at Tufts University, we have phased out the visual reminder by no longer including the simplified sign-on logo on Tufts login pages. If you manage a page that uses the simplified sign-on logo, please remove the logo from the page.
<div style="font-size:12pt;color:#c0311a;"><em>The following text is posted here for archival purposes only.</em></div>
Listed below are several suggestions for documentation and web pages with SSO-enabled service logins:
- Change all instances of password labels ("LAN", "Network", "Trumpeter", "Email", "LDAP", "ED", "AD", "Active Directory", "Webmail", etc.) to Tufts Password.
- Replace UTLN with Tufts Username (UTLN) and, over time, drop the use of UTLN.
- Place a copy of the Simplified Sign-On logo on your web and documentation pages for all SSO-enabled services, along with text, such as "Use your Tufts Password on this site."
Boilerplate Text (feel free to customize):
Tufts Simplified Sign-on eliminates the need for what has been known as the “Trumpeter password,” the password that is used to access Trumpeter email, Tufts library services, Spark, Elists, TUSK and many other systems. Users will access all systems that now use the Trumpeter password with their Active Directory (AD) password, which is currently used for logging into MS Windows computers, Microsoft Exchange, Tufts VPN, and network storage (e.g. P:, Q:, and R: drives). Going forward, your AD password will be called your “Tufts Password” because it will cover so many systems.
Click
to change or recover your password.
Click
to learn more about the Simplified Sign-on Tufts Password.