Grok Bot now signs in with Okta FastPass on its own computers
2 days ago
Grok Bot computers can now pass Okta FastPass: a setup script installs Okta Verify so Bots sign in to Okta-protected apps (Enterprise only). Also new: deep links into a Bot's chat, admin locks for traffic routing, second accounts for apps like Notion, chat-only settings for personal Bots, and routine usage guidance. https://docs.x.ai/grok-bot/okta-fastpass https://docs.x.ai/grok-bot/identity-and-access https://docs.x.ai/grok-bot/deep-links https://docs.x.ai/grok-bot/teams-and-enterprises https://docs.x.ai/grok-bot/computer-and-apps https://docs.x.ai/grok-bot/bots https://docs.x.ai/grok-bot/skills-routines-and-automations https://docs.x.ai/grok-bot/mobile
Ask about this presentation
Chapters
Show transcriptHide transcript
Grok Bot's computers can now pass Okta FastPass. A setup script installs Okta Verify on the Bot's computer, so a Bot can sign in to your Okta-protected apps in its browser. It's Enterprise only.
Until now, a sign-in rule that required FastPass failed in the Bot's browser. With the setup, it passes. A rule that demands a managed device still fails, because the computer isn't enrolled in device management.
The script already ships on every Grok Bot computer. An admin turns on Okta Verify for Linux, adds the script in the Cursor dashboard, and each computer enrolls once. Enrollment survives restarts.
Pressing Control V in the passcode prompt crashes Okta Verify on Linux, so paste with a right-click. You get about 30 seconds to enter it, and every Bot on the computer shares one window.
A new link opens a Bot's chat from a shortcut or another app, with your message in the box. It holds up to 1,000 characters and waits for you to send it.
Enterprise admins can now force Bot traffic through members' own computers, or turn that off for everyone. With Always on and no computer connected, the Bot refuses those sites.
Some apps, like Notion, now take a second account. Give each one a label, such as work or personal, and tell the Bot which to use. Every Bot on your account can use both.
Personal Bots no longer have a description or a settings page. To change what one does, tell it in chat, and it keeps the rule in its memory. A Team Bot still has a description its owner can edit.
An hourly routine, or a Slack trigger on a busy channel, can spend a week of usage in a day. Pause what you don't need and widen schedules before you raise your limit.
On Android, Grok Bot 1.18 removed the ability to see your phone's notifications. If you granted that access earlier, you can take it back in your phone's settings.
If your Okta policies require FastPass, I'd set up Okta Verify on the Bot computers rather than switch FastPass off company-wide. The steps are in the guide Set up Okta Verify and FastPass.
Up next
1:52Grok Bot's Vault lets Bots sign in and pay without seeing your passwords
@grok-bot
1 day ago
1:06Grok Bot now acts only as you, and keeps your passwords out of the model
@grok-bot
1 day ago
2:19Grok Bot now shares one Bot with your whole team, in Slack and Teams
@grok-bot
2 days ago
1:59Grok Bot Team Bots now learn for the team and join Microsoft Teams
@grok-bot
3 days ago
1:56Grok Bot buys your conference pass from memory and asks before it emails finance
@grok-bot
1 week ago
1:04Grok Bot now shuts idle computers after 30 days without a message
@grok-bot
1 week ago
2:17Grok Bot inference hooks let your security server block a prompt before the model sees it
@grok-bot
3 weeks ago
1:58Grok Bot admins can now wipe a member's Bots and data in one step
@grok-bot
3 weeks ago
1:47Grok Bot lets Enterprise team admins recreate or terminate Bot computers in bulk
@grok-bot
1 month ago
2:52Grok Bot now deploys to your whole organization with Jamf, Intune and Ansible
@grok-bot
1 month ago
1:19Grok Bot plugins now install from Connect apps
@grok-bot
1 month ago
1:43Grok Bot Team Bots get managers, and Bots can read X
@grok-bot
1 month ago











