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Apply 2FA on Windows AD logins, IIS, VPN, RDP & RD Gateway, Off-network and SaaS connections.
Choose between push notifications, hardware devices, or authenticator apps as MFA methods.
Secure access to cloud apps with SSO combined with MFA and context-aware restrictions.
Track, alert and respond to all user access activity in real time, and get centralized auditing for detailed reporting.
Control how users access the network based on machine or device, time, session type or simultaneous connections.
Access UserLock from any machine in the network, with all-new features only available in the web app.
If a System Administrator needs to get a specific user off his computer, unless he has some kind of utility, he is going to have to walk down there to that building, to that floor, to that cubicle, and log him off that computer.
And there are many good reasons you may want to log users off their workstations:
Imagine for example that an employee (let us call him Jack) is fired and knows that his dismissal is coming. Jack is logged on at 04:00 pm and at 04:05 pm a System Administrator disables and/or deletes his account. Guess what happens? Jack is still logged on to that workstation and maybe connected to some servers. All he has to do is unlock that workstation, and typically workstations do not go and check unlock requests with the domain controller. So Jack is still going to be there on that computer, even though his account has been disabled and deleted …
The ability to perform remote logoffs is nonetheless required for an Information System to comply with major regulatory constraints, including:
With UserLock, an administrator can remotely lock, logoff and reset all sessions, either from the administration console or the Web interface.
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