Sony FIU-900 Manual
Chapter 5: Using SecureSuite
SecureSuite XS Workstation Guide
21
Credential Caching
Credential caching is a feature that allows the credentials of the last successful
logon to a remote domain to be securely cached (stored) on a client computer.
This policy can be enabled at the system level, or set per user via the
logon to a remote domain to be securely cached (stored) on a client computer.
This policy can be enabled at the system level, or set per user via the
SecureSuite User Manager
. If the client computer should become
disconnected from the network or if no authentication servers are available, the
last 10 users who successfully authenticated to the remote domain can perform
the same logon procedure and have the standard user desktop available (the user
will not be able to access the network). This is a convenient feature for those who
plan to travel with their workstation. Credentials uniquely identify a user within the
scope of a domain. Credential-cached logon compares submitted credentials
against the credentials that have been stored on the computer. You can configure
credential-caching policies through the
last 10 users who successfully authenticated to the remote domain can perform
the same logon procedure and have the standard user desktop available (the user
will not be able to access the network). This is a convenient feature for those who
plan to travel with their workstation. Credentials uniquely identify a user within the
scope of a domain. Credential-cached logon compares submitted credentials
against the credentials that have been stored on the computer. You can configure
credential-caching policies through the
SecureSuite System Properties
dialog, discussed later in this manual. By default, the credential caching policies
are enabled. These policies will be available to remote domain users only. They
will not appear on local machines (stand-alone workstations).
are enabled. These policies will be available to remote domain users only. They
will not appear on local machines (stand-alone workstations).
Randomize Password
Password randomization is a powerful security feature that provides maximum
protection against password-based security attacks. This feature will automatically
change a user’s Windows password to a secure random password every time the
user authenticates. This prevents users from accessing SecureSuite protected
network resources from workstations that do not have SecureSuite installed. The
randomization process takes place without user knowledge or participation.
protection against password-based security attacks. This feature will automatically
change a user’s Windows password to a secure random password every time the
user authenticates. This prevents users from accessing SecureSuite protected
network resources from workstations that do not have SecureSuite installed. The
randomization process takes place without user knowledge or participation.
You can configure password randomization policies for all users and for
AND
users
through the
SecureSuite System Settings
dialog discussed later in this
manual. If password randomization is set as
User Defined
at the system level,
then you can also enable or disable password randomization for each individual
user via the
user via the
SecureSuite User Manager
. By default, password randomization
is disabled (user defined) for all users, enabled for
AND
users, and disabled for
each individual user.
Logon time
Placing your cursor over the SecureSuite icon in the system tray will display how
long the current user has been logged on to the system.
long the current user has been logged on to the system.
Figure 2: SecureSuite Logon Time