password age
From: Kevin Chapman (kevin_at_discussions.microsoft.com)
Date: 08/09/04
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Date: Mon, 9 Aug 2004 00:00:18 -0700
Yes, it will. The best way to bring down the password age
to 90 days from a higher value is to lower it in stages.
Say if you are changing the policy from 180 days, change
the policy to something like 150, then a week later
change the policy to 120, etc. It is best to write a
script to dump the password expiration dates on all of
your accounts and graph it. This will help to know what
to expect and manage the lowering of the password
expiration. Depending on what your graphs show, you may
want to decrease or increase the number of days (from 30
in the example) you are changing for the expiration date.
Kevin
>-----Original Message-----
>If I set a password age of 90 days, will that make
everyone who's password is
>older than 90 days change their password the day I push
this policy ?
>I messed around with this a year ago and some people
called me saying that
>it's asking them to change their password.
>.
>
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