This presentation walks you step-by-step through logging into the Ndax platform and preparing your device for secure access. It is intentionally concise and designed for office rollout (10 short screens) while including headings h1–h5 so you can quickly scan the content.
New users, IT support staff, and anyone reinstalling or setting up a new device for Ndax access.
Make sure your device meets the minimum requirements: updated operating system with the latest security patches, supported browser (Chrome, Edge, Safari), and reliable internet. Administrator privileges may be needed for certain device-level settings.
A trusted network or VPN is recommended. Disable public Wi‑Fi when performing sensitive setup steps.
Have your company credentials and any multi-factor devices nearby before starting.
Confirm that your device powers on correctly and that peripherals (keyboard, mouse, camera) are connected. For laptops, ensure battery is charged or connect to power to prevent interruptions.
Review display orientation and regional settings so your input and date/time formats are correct.
Configure accessibility options (high contrast, magnifier) before logging in if you rely on them.
Use the most recent stable version of a Chromium-based browser or Safari. Avoid beta releases for production access.
Enable cookies for the Ndax domain and allow popups from Ndax to support SSO and authentication flows.
If your organization uses managed browser policies, contact IT to confirm compliance settings.
Open the Ndax login page and enter your corporate email. You will be redirected through single sign-on (SSO) or a local login depending on your organization’s configuration.
Complete MFA when prompted (authenticator app, SMS, or hardware token). Always approve authenticator prompts from devices you trust.
Use a strong, unique password and a certified password manager to store credentials safely.
Some deployments require device registration or the installation of a machine certificate. Follow the on-screen prompts to enroll your device or install certificates supplied by IT.
If admin approval is required, raise a ticket with IT including your device serial number and the reason for enrollment.
After enrollment, sign out and sign back in to ensure the new device profile is active.
Check DNS and network connectivity, try another browser, and clear cache. If your browser shows certificate warnings, do not bypass them—contact IT.
Confirm phone signal, check your authenticator app time sync, and verify the registered phone number. Use backup codes if available.
If repeated failures occur, collect screenshots and any error messages and submit to IT support with timestamped details.
Always keep OS and browser updated, use a company-approved antivirus, and lock your device when not in use. Do not share authentication devices or credentials.
Sign out after completing sensitive tasks and avoid persistent sessions on shared devices.
Report suspicious activity immediately to your security team and change passwords if you suspect compromise.
For in-depth documentation, admin guides, and the latest Ndax release notes, visit your company’s internal knowledgebase or the official Ndax support portal.
Use Office apps to export reports and save audit logs. If you need to open this presentation in PowerPoint, copy the HTML text into a new slide deck or print to PDF for sharing.
We covered device pre-checks, secure browser setup, the Ndax login flow including MFA and device enrollment, troubleshooting tips, and security best practices. These steps help protect both your data and company assets.
For help, contact your IT support. Include device details and screenshots for faster resolution.