Reference
Account and sign-in reference
The time limits, password rules and security protections that apply to every Moraph client account.
Applies to Moraph account as it works today. Moraph updates the platform continuously, and this page is reviewed when it changes.
On this page
These are the rules the Moraph Portal applies to client accounts. Your organization’s agreement with Moraph may add its own requirements.
Time limits
| What | Limit |
|---|---|
| Email confirmation link | 48 hours, works once |
| Password reset link | 60 minutes, works once |
| Invitation link | 7 days, works once |
| Entering your two-step code after your password | 10 minutes |
| Finishing two-step verification set-up | 15 minutes |
| Single sign-on hand-off between services | 2 minutes (the browser must finish within 10) |
| Signed-in session, without activity | 2 hours across all client services |
| Signed-in session, at most | 12 hours after you sign in |
Passwords
- At least 12 and at most 200 characters.
- Can’t contain the part of your email address before the @ (when that part is 5 characters or more).
- Can’t start with “password” or “moraph”, or be one character repeated.
- Stored only as a salted PBKDF2-SHA256 hash, never in readable form.
Protection against guessing
- 8 wrong passwords in a row lock the account for 15 minutes, and we email you.
- 20 failed sign-ins from one network within 15 minutes pause sign-in from that network for 15 minutes.
- 10 wrong two-step codes from one network within 15 minutes pause two-step sign-in for 15 minutes.
- Sign-in and reset pages give the same answer whether or not an email has an account.
Two-step verification
- Time-based 6-digit codes (TOTP, 30-second steps), from any standard authenticator app.
- A code can’t be used twice.
- 10 single-use recovery codes, shown once; making new ones cancels the old ones.
- The secret behind your codes is encrypted when stored.
Emails we always send
You always get an email when your password is changed or reset, your account is locked, two-step verification is turned on or off, a recovery code is used, or someone tries to create an account with your address.
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