UserLock Push vs PoolDose

UserLock Push works with UserLock’s two-factor authentication solution to verify Active Directory user identities and secure their access to both on-premise and cloud resources. UserLock Push can also work with other services that require two-factor authentication passcodes, such as Gmail and Facebook. • How the app works After entering your Active Directory login credentials, UserLock Push gives you two easy options for two-factor authentication: 1. One-Tap: Simply respond to the application’s push notification for easy, one-tap two-factor authentication, or 2. Enter the TOTP code generated by the app. The app shows the location, device, and time of the login attempt to help ensure you approve the correct request. To get a passcode for other applications and web services, enter your login credentials and then go to UserLock Push to recover the TOTP code generated by the app. • Self-enrollment with UserLock Push Before enrolling with UserLock Push, your organization needs to enable UserLock and activate your account. Once this is done: 1. Install UserLock Push on your smartphone 2. Scan the QR code displayed at login 3. Enter the code generated by the app to confirm activation 4. UserLock Push is now configured as a second authentication method on your Active Directory account You can add third party accounts at any time for OTP passcodes.

Enter your test-strip readings to see what to add now: product, strength and amount in your units. Each reading has a status word, with water balance explained in words. For pools and hot tubs using chlorine, bromine, biguanide (Baquacil) or salt systems, at any volume, including spas under 1,000 gallons. Today's dose is always free. Logging adds tests to a local history; export is free. A one-time purchase unlocks full history and trends, every body of water and import of old logs. Restore purchase is available in Settings. No account. No subscription. Data is stored only on your device and is not copied to iCloud. PoolDose makes no network requests of its own; purchases use Apple's StoreKit. No permissions requested and no third-party SDK.