As far as I know the password complexity
requirement is a domain wide setting. You cannot set different policies for
groups of machines. And the reason it is a computer setting (I am assuming) is
because the machines and what is on them are the assets, not the user. Another
reason that it would be a computer setting is a user may cross domains (a
boundary which may have a different password policy) to access a resource. I am
sure someone can more elegantly put what I am thinking in my head, but that is
what I got J From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Kurt Hill Can anyone explain why password complexity requirements are
a computer, and not a User setting? The scenario I envision for using
password complexity requirements is for network admins (Users!!) who I want to
force more complex passwords on, but general users (students) do not need this
setting. From what I can see, the way MS set it up, I would set password
policy on student computers, and admin policy on admin computers, but that
means that an admin can go to a student computer and pick a more convenient
password!! How does that pass for security?? Any ideas on that one? Thanks, Kurt |
- [ActiveDir] Password complexity requirements Kurt Hill
- Re: [ActiveDir] Password complexity requirements ASB
- RE: [ActiveDir] Password complexity requirements Douglas M. Long
- RE: [ActiveDir] Password complexity requirements deji
- RE: [ActiveDir] Password complexity requirements Kurt Hill
- Re: [ActiveDir] Password complexity requirement... Phil Renouf
- RE: [ActiveDir] Password complexity requirement... Raymond . Balaian
- RE: [ActiveDir] Password complexity requirements Tyson Leslie
- RE: [ActiveDir] Password complexity requirements Kurt Hill
- RE: [ActiveDir] Password complexity requirements Douglas M. Long