Sbg Global Mobile App
You can set up an authenticator app to send a notification to your mobile device or to send you a verification code as your security verification method. You aren't required to use the Microsoft Authenticator app, and you can select a different app during the set up process. However, this article uses the Microsoft Authenticator app.
- Download the Google Search app and get the best answers and assistance using Voice Search. Available on Android and iPhone. Get the mobile app today.
- SBG Global Sportsbook Review SBG Global Sportsbook Bonuses and Company Overview. SBG Global is currently considered to be one of the largest online sports book out there that is offering offshore services and that accepts US players. One of the major attractions of the SBG Global is the massive amounts of promotions, bonuses, rewards, contests available.
Important
Before you can add your account, you must download and install the Microsoft Authenticator app. If you haven't done that yet, follow the steps in the Download and install the app article.
Note
Sbg Global Mobile App Login
SBG Global does have a mobile site, making it easy for bettors to strike wagers from their handheld devices. The mobile site is compatible with iPhones, Android devices and other smartphones.
If the Mobile app option is greyed out, it's possible that your organization doesn't allow you to use an authentication app for verification. In this case, you'll need to select another method or contact your administrator for more help.
Set up the Microsoft Authenticator app to send notifications
On the Additional security verification page, select Mobile app from the Step 1: How should we contact you area.
Select Receive notifications for verification from the How do you want to use the mobile app area, and then select Set up.
The Configure mobile app page appears.
Open the Microsoft Authenticator app, select Add account from the Customize and control icon in the upper-right, and then select Work or school account.
Note
If this is the first time you're setting up the Microsoft Authenticator app, you might receive a prompt asking whether to allow the app to access your camera (iOS) or to allow the app to take pictures and record video (Android). You must select Allow so the authenticator app can access your camera to take a picture of the QR code in the next step. If you don't allow the camera, you can still set up the authenticator app, but you'll need to add the code information manually. For information about how to add the code manually, see see Manually add an account to the app.
Use your device's camera to scan the QR code from the Configure mobile app screen on your computer, and then choose Next.
Return to your computer and the Additional security verification page, make sure you get the message that says your configuration was successful, and then select Next.
The authenticator app will send a notification to your mobile device as a test.
On your mobile device, select Approve.
On your computer, add your mobile device phone number to the Step 3: In case you lose access to the mobile app area, and then select Next.
We strongly suggest adding your mobile device phone number to act as a backup if you're unable to access or use the mobile app for any reason.
From the Step 4: Keep using your existing applications area, copy the provided app password and paste it somewhere safe.
Note
For information about how to use the app password with your older apps, see Manage app passwords. You only need to use app passwords if you're continuing to use older apps that don't support two-factor verification.
Select Done.
Set up the Microsoft Authenticator app to use verification codes
On the Additional security verification page, select Mobile app from the Step 1: How should we contact you area.
Select Use verification code from the How do you want to use the mobile app area, and then select Set up.
The Configure mobile app page appears.
Open the Microsoft Authenticator app, select Add account from the Customize and control icon in the upper-right, and then select Work or school account.
Note
If this is the first time you're setting up the Microsoft Authenticator app, you might receive a prompt asking whether to allow the app to access your camera (iOS) or to allow the app to take pictures and record video (Android). You must select Allow so the authenticator app can access your camera to take a picture of the QR code in the next step. If you don't allow the camera, you can still set up the authenticator app, but you'll need to add the code information manually. For information about how to add the code manually, see see Manually add an account to the app.
Use your device's camera to scan the QR code from the Configure mobile app screen on your computer, and then choose Next.
Return to your computer and the Additional security verification page, make sure you get the message that says your configuration was successful, and then select Next.
The authenticator app will ask for a verification code as a test.
From the Microsoft Authenticator app, scroll down to your work or school account, copy and paste the 6-digit code from the app into the Step 2: Enter the verification code from the mobile app box on your computer, and then select Verify.
On your computer, add your mobile device phone number to the Step 3: In case you lose access to the mobile app area, and then select Next.
We strongly suggest adding your mobile device phone number to act as a backup if you're unable to access or use the mobile app for any reason.
From the Step 4: Keep using your existing applications area, copy the provided app password and paste it somewhere safe.
Note
For information about how to use the app password with your older apps, see Manage app passwords. You only need to use app passwords if you're continuing to use older apps that don't support two-factor verification.
Select Done.
Sbg Global Mobile App Web
Next steps
Sbg Global Mobile App Setup
Sbg Global Casino
After you've set up your two-factor verification method, you can add additional methods, manage your settings and app passwords, sign-in, or get help with some common two-factor verification-related problems.