• The short answer is NO. There are some things you can do with aliases, but that's where it can get messy.

  • @RandyBurningham (Customer)​,

     

    To follow on to @FrankMiller (RSA)​'s answer, if more than one user has access to authentication with the same token, you are risking data integrity with your authentications. If Alice and Bob share a token, when looking at your authentication activity logs, how would you know which of them used it to authenticate? Best practice would be one user to a token.

     

  • RandyBurningham (Customer)

    This would be more like a Person having 3 Windows domain accounts and would be looking at if it is possible for them to only have 1 token for the 3 accounts?