The Security section allows administrators to configure user authentication and password management to ensure the safety and protection of the system.
This feature includes settings like login attempts, password complexity, password length, and password expiration (see image below).
Security settings
In this section, administrators can configure:
Max Login Attempts:
This setting controls the number of allowed failed login attempts before the system temporarily locks the user’s account.
By default, the number is set to 5, meaning users will be locked out after 5 failed login attempts.
You can increase or decrease this number depending on your organization's security requirements.
Enforce Password Complexity:
When this setting is enabled, users are required to create passwords that meet certain complexity standards, including uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and special characters.
This setting is enabled by default.
To disable password complexity enforcement, uncheck the option (this might reduce the strength of user passwords and increase security risks).
Min Password Length:
This option allows administrators to set the minimum number of characters required for a password.
The default is 8 characters.
You can modify this value according to your security needs (longer passwords are generally more secure).
Password Validity Period (days):
This setting enforces a password expiration policy, the specified number of days, users will be prompted to update their passwords.
By default, this period is set to -1 days, this is disabled by default.
You can adjust this period by entering a new value (shorter periods enforce more frequent password updates, but may lead to increased support requests for forgotten passwords).
Important Notes
It is strongly recommended to edit these settings to enhance system security and protect against unauthorized access.
/home/clients/8c48b436badcd3a0bdaaba8c59a54bf1/wiki-web/data/pages/products/promonitor/6.8/userguide/administration/adminconfig/security.txt · Last modified: 2024/09/17 21:31 by jtbeduchaud