Security and user access in Zendesk Support
- [Rolled back] Using ticket alerts to help defend against email phishing attacks
- Removing personally identifiable information from the audit log
- Security resources for Zendesk Support
- Privacy and data protection law resources for Support
- Viewing the audit log for changes
- Checking devices and applications that accessed your account
- Enabling anyone to submit tickets
- Permitting only users with approved email addresses to submit tickets
- Permitting only added users to submit tickets
- Managing end user settings
- Understanding how changing the Help Center subdomain affects SSL
- Replacing your current SSL certificate
- Authenticating incoming email (SPF, DKIM, DMARC)
- Understanding the sender authentication flag
- Adding a PCI-compliant credit card field
- Automatically redacting credit card numbers from tickets
- Generating a new API token
- Using OAuth authentication with your application
- Getting an OAuth access token for testing purposes
- [Rolled back] Using ticket alerts to help defend against email phishing attacks
- Removing personally identifiable information from the audit log
- Security resources for Zendesk Support
- Privacy and data protection law resources for Support
- Viewing the audit log for changes
- Checking devices and applications that accessed your account
- Enabling anyone to submit tickets
- Permitting only users with approved email addresses to submit tickets
- Permitting only added users to submit tickets
- Managing end user settings
- Understanding how changing the Help Center subdomain affects SSL
- Replacing your current SSL certificate
- Authenticating incoming email (SPF, DKIM, DMARC)
- Understanding the sender authentication flag
- Adding a PCI-compliant credit card field
- Automatically redacting credit card numbers from tickets
- Generating a new API token
- Using OAuth authentication with your application
- Getting an OAuth access token for testing purposes