---
title: "Disable Two Step Verification"
slug: "disable-two-step-verification"
description: "Learn how to disable two-step verification on your Scalefusion Dashboard. This guide provides the steps and considerations for turning off this security feature."
updated: 2023-09-14T07:10:10Z
published: 2023-09-14T07:10:10Z
canonical: "help.scalefusion.com/disable-two-step-verification"
---

> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://help.scalefusion.com/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Disable Two Step Verification

There might be some cases where you do not want the 2-step verification to be enabled for a particular administrator, or you may want to disable 2-step verification for all your accounts.

In this tutorial, we will see how to Disable Two-Step verification.

#### Who can Disable Two-Step Authentication?

Only the accounts with Owners and co-account Owners have the privilege of enabling 2-step authentication.

## Before you Begin

1. Make sure you have a valid Scalefusion Dashboard account with the owner or co-account owner privileges.

## Disable 2-step verification for all Accounts

1. **Sign In** to Scalefusion Dashboard.
2. Navigate to **Admin Panel > Admins and Roles**.
3. Click on the **Security** tab.
4. Click on **DISABLE**
5. Enter your Dashboard password and click **SUBMIT**.
6. This will disable 2-F authentication for all subsequent sign-in attempts.

## Disable 2-step verification for a particular Account

1. **Sign In** to Scalefusion Dashboard.
2. Navigate to **Admin Panel > Admins and Roles**
3. Click on the **Administrators** tab
4. Click on the **3 dots under Actions** next to the administrator.
5. Here you have two options for 2-step verification. Select one of the options below,
  1. **Disable 2F Authentication -** Disables the 2-step verification for this administrator completely until you enable it again.
  2. **Disable Once 2F Authentication -** Disables the 2-Step verification for this administrator for once so that the user can log in once. Subsequent sign-in attempts would enforce 2-step verification.

## Video Guide

Please refer to our video guide for a quick walk-through.[Embedded content](https://www.youtube.com/embed/W4SkW90uGIg?&wmode=opaque&rel=0)