Setting a minimum password age restricts when users can:
Setting a minimum password age restricts when users can:
Setting a minimum password age restricts users from changing their passwords too frequently. By configuring a minimum password age, an organization ensures that once a password is set, it must be used for a minimum period before it can be changed again. This measure prevents users from cycling through passwords quickly in an attempt to revert to an old, memorable password, thereby enhancing password security.
No. it is B users are not able to make their passwords expire in 2 days, for example. they can just change it which indirectly changes refreshes the password age
The minimum password age setting controls how many days a user must wait before they can reset their password.
B: is correct.
D seems logical.
Answer is D. - The Minimum Password Age policy setting determines the period of time (in days) that a password can be used before the system requires the user to change it. Therefore, they can change their password anytime. But this is talking about what the policy restricts, which is you setting your own expiration. The policy sets the expiration.
No it's B.
"The Minimum Password Age policy setting determines the period of time (in days) that a password can be used before the system requires the user to change it. Therefore, they can change their password anytime" - that makes no sense. They can only change it after the minimum time period, not anytime. B is correct
B is correct
B is correct This applies to how long after they have set a new password they have to wait for X number of days to set a new one. This is to prevent them from switching back to a password they have had before. So that they can not just change their password, for example, 24 times in a row and then set the password they had
i think this one is wrong as well... if you think logically it should be D: Set their own password expiration - any thoughts on that?