Duo Restore Guide to Duo Authentication
The transcript level of unc-31 was increased in mir-71(lf) worms, compared with that of wild-type controls that were normalized to the value of 1. MiR-71 represses the expression of age-1 and unc-31 through the actions on their 3′UTR, but miR-71 is not required for arresting M cell division during L1 diapause. (B) The severely reduced survival rate of the mir-71(lf) mutant was suppressed by a null allele of unc-31(e928). The effect observed in ain-1(lf) mutants is likely the consequence of the combined effects of attenuating functions of these individual miRNAs. Previous studies indicate that the InsR pathway plays a dominant role in regulating L1 starvation survival and that reducing the activity of the insulin receptor daf-2, the PI3Kinase age-1, or the upstream regulator unc-31 results in increased L1 starvation survival rate (2, 3).
Enabling Duo Restore
Furthermore, miR-71 plays a prominent role in developmental recovery from L1 diapause partly through repressing the expression of certain heterochronic genes. When you restore a backup that contains third-party account information you must enter the recovery password to decrypt the backup. If you opt-in to third-party account backup and restore, and have set an account recovery password, then the app backups to Google Drive (Android) or iCloud (iOS) do include the private key information for your third-party accounts. If you haven’t enabled third-party account restore in Duo Mobile then app backups to Google account backup (Android) or iCloud (iOS) accounts DO NOT contain any private key or other sensitive data. Duo Mobile’s restore functionality lets you back up Duo-protected accounts and third-party OTP accounts (such as Google or Facebook) for recovery to the same device or to a new device. We speculate that the expression of heterochronic genes controlling the L2/L3 programs, including that of hbl-1 and lin-42, are increased during L1 diapause to arrest the developmental progression, and miR-71 is probably required to suppress these “excess” signals during the recovery phase (Fig. S5).
No Comments