The link on the top of the familiar RDCRN Network homepage now leads to a new login page:
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RDCRN login pageLogin Page
The way method users log in to the RDCRN website has changed . Rather than using local credentials with the DMCC, users are now strongly encouraged to use their credentials from their home institution or the NIH to authenticate to the DMCC. Not only will this greatly simplify the login process for users, it also relieves the DMCC from having to hold and manage passwordsin this new funding cycle. Users are now asked to use their institutional username and password, or NIH username and password, to login to the RDCRN Members Landing Page. This simplifies the login process, because users will not need to manage another password.
If a user previously had access to the previous DMCC’s infrastructureRDCRN Members Landing Page, their e-mail address and credentials have has been pre-loaded into our systemregistered at the Data Management and Coordinating Center (DMCC). These users should follow one of the following processes to log in to the new RDCRN system. New users can use the “Request Access” button and fill out an access request form.
Option
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A– Preferred Method: Logging in with your institutional
...
...
username and password
Option A Login Steps (see below for visual):
Step 1: Visit https://www.rarediseasesnetwork.org/ and choose “RDCRN Members Login” in the upper right corner of the page.
Search for your home institution/organization by typing
into the search box (or click on the “Allow me to pick from a list” link to see all 3000+ institutions
/organizations that federate with us).
B. Enter your credentials to authenticate to your home institution.
- C.
If you don’t find your home institution and you have an affiliation with another institution (another email/username/password), you may be able to log in that way. For example, many children’s hospitals are affiliated with a local university; it could be that the affiliated institution federates with us. You can check this by searching for your affiliated institution in this search bar. If you find your affiliated institution, reach out to your DMCC Project Manager, or submit a ticket, so the DMCC can update your email and login route.
Step 2: If you find your home or affiliated institution, enter your institutional username/password to login.
Step 3:
If your e-mail address is already registered with the DMCC and associated with a consortium,
you will
then proceed to the
Members Landing Page
.
If your e-mail address is
NOT registered with the DMCC and associated with a consortium, you will arrive at an Account Request form
:
Choose your consortium, complete the form and press “Submit.
DMCC project managers will
contact your consortium leadership and assign you to the correct permissions group.
NOTE: Please allow five working days for this process
; we are likely to experience high initial volume of
requests
...
NOTE: If your institution does not federate identities (and isn’t on the list behind listed in the search box), we would still like to make an effort to federate directly with your institution.
If successful, it would mean that you'll be able to use your institutional username/password to login to RDCRN (one less password to remember!). .
That process takes some time and we need your help to identify contacts to talk to about setting it up(identity managers) in your institutional IT department. Please let us know if you can help!
Option
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B: Logging in with your
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eRA Commons
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/ NIH username and password
If you are an NIH employee OR if your institution does not appear in the search box, follow these steps to authenticate through NIH:
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login using your already established eRA Commons account.
If you are an NIH employee, you can also login using the steps provided below.
Option B Login Steps (see below for visual):
Step 1: Visit https://www.rarediseasesnetwork.org/ and choose “RDCRN Members Login” in the upper right corner of the page. Click Then, click the button on the bottom left of the RDCRN login page labeled “NIH.”
B. Step 2: Enter your NIH or eRA Commons credentials.C. If your NIH/eRA or NIH username and password.
Step 3:
If your eRA Commons/NIH e-mail address is already registered with the DMCC and associated with a consortium, then you will
proceed to the Members Landing Page
If your eRA Commons/NIH
e-mail address is
NOT already registered with the DMCC and associated with a consortium,
an Account Request form
will appear:
Please choose your consortium, complete the form, and press “Submit.”
DMCC project managers will check with your consortium leadership and assign you to the correct permissions group.
NOTE: Please allow five working days for this process
; we are likely to experience high initial volume of
requests
.
...
Option
...
C: Logging in with Login.gov
...
username and password
Users can sign into the RDCRN Members ' Landing Page using login.gov.
Login.gov is run by the General Services Administration of the US Federal Government and anyone can sign up for a free account. If your institution doesn’t federate identities with InCommon or with RDCRN directly, and unless you can come in through eRA Commons or an institution that does federate, login.gov will
Login.gov may be the only way method for you to authenticate login to the RDCRN Members Page if your institution doesn’t federate identities (meaning using your institutional username/password to log in) and you don’t have an eRA Commons account. Please read our documentation on how to create an account and authenticatelogin.NOTE
General Helpful Login Tips:
The login page remembers your
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login routes
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in a web browser and provides a single-click
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login option for returning users.
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An example
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screenshot is below
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:
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Please do NOT bookmark the login page (URL starts with shib.rarediseasesnetwork…)
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, as it won’t work properly. If you would like to save a bookmark
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, please do so with the Members
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Landing Page https://members.rarediseasesnetwork.org.
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All RDCRN users needing to access applications with potentially sensitive data (e.g.
...
PHI) in the RDCRN cloud will need to be authenticated using multiple factors. Please familiarize yourself with Duo Two-Factor Authentication for RDCRN if you need to enter data into REDCap , RDCRN Data Storage on Box.com or are prompted to install the Duo MFA app on your phone while navigating to other applications in the RDCRN cloud.