User Authentication to Endpoint Security Clients (OneCheck)

OneCheck OneCheck settings define how users authenticate to Endpoint Security client computers. User Settings define how users authenticate to Endpoint Security client computers.

OneCheck User Settings include:

• How users authenticate to Endpoint Security.

• If users can access Windows after they are authenticated to Endpoint Security or if they must also log on to Windows.

• What happens when a user enters invalid authentication details.

• A limit for how many times a user can access a computer.

• If Remote Help Users can be denied access to their Full Disk Encryption-protected computers or Media Encryption & Port Protection-protected devices for many different reasons. Remote Help can help users in these types of situations. The user contacts the Help Desk or specified administrator and follows the recovery procedure. is permitted. This lets users get help from an administrator, for example if their computers become locked after too many failed authentication attempts.

Configure the OneCheck User Settings setting in the Policy tab > OneCheck User Settings Rules.

Many of these settings relate to the Pre-boot Authentication before the Operating System loads. authentication, which is part of Full Disk Encryption A component on Endpoint Security Windows clients. This component combines Pre-boot protection, boot authentication, and strong encryption to make sure that only authorized users are given access to information stored on desktops and laptops. Acronym: FDE.. Make sure to configure the settings for the Full Disk Encryption Policy also in Policy tab > Full Disk Encryption Rules.