- Primeros pasos
- Comprender UiPath Robot
- Requisitos de instalación
- Instalar robots para automatizaciones unattended
- Configurar robots para automatizaciones unattended
- Implementar automatizaciones unattended
- Conectar robots para automatizaciones unattended a Orchestrator
- Configuración de Windows Server para robots de alta densidad
- Redirección de Robots a través de un servidor proxy
- Implementar autenticación con proveedores de credenciales
- Configurar carpetas de paquetes y rutas de red
- Configurar fuentes de actividad
- Using EntraID users with multifactor authentication (MFA) for unattended robots
- Instalar robots para automatizaciones attended
- Configurar robots para automatizaciones attended
- Integraciones
- Control
- Solución de problemas
- Solución de problemas de Robot Service
- Solución de problemas de ejecución
- Resolución de problemas de grabación y control remoto
- Solución de problemas de red
- Solución de problemas de conexión
- Resolución de problemas de licencias
- Resolución de problemas de paquetes
- Solución de problemas de .NET
- Solución de problemas de registro
- Solución de problemas de la sesión

Guía del administrador de robots
Multifactor authentication (MFA) adds an extra layer of security by requiring users to verify their identity using two or more factors, such as:
- Something you know: a password
- Something you have: a mobile device or smart card
- Something you are: a fingerprint or face scan
MFA helps protect against unauthorized access, even if a password is compromised. However, it introduces additional complexity when setting up unattended automations.
Passwords count as a single authentication factor. Because MFA requires at least two factors, Robots cannot create user sessions using password credentials alone.
To enable MFA users to authenticate, you can use smart card credentials instead.
Virtual smart cards are easier to deploy and manage across multiple machines.
You must create virtual smart cards on all virtual machines (VMs) where robots run. Do this for each Entra ID user that executes automations.
A virtual smart card functions as a physical one, but instead of using a physical container, it relies on the machine Trusted Platform Module (TPM) chip to securely store cryptographic keys.
After creating the virtual smart cards, configure Entra certificate-based authentication to allow Entra ID users to authenticate using certificates.
The certificates used for authentication must be configured as multi-factor to meet MFA requirements.