Once authenticated successfully, the system boots up, and the user is automatically logged in to their Windows profile. Since we chose "Force" in this scenario, only the Windows passphrase will be accepted. When the user reboots, the user will be prompted to enter the passphrase. Once the proper password is entered, the user will then see Drive Encryption start on the system: This password will be used to register the user for the Preboot experience. If the user enters a non-windows password above, they will receive an authentication error until the proper Windows password is entered. When you select this option and save, the first time a PGP user encrypts the disk, the following screen will pop up:Ĭlicking Next, the user is then "Forced" to enter their Windows password: For this scenario, we will be looking at the " Force" option: Once you are here you'll see the options available. In this scenario, you'll see "Default" is listed, click it to be taken to the actual consumer policy for this user:Ĭlick on the "Desktop" settings, then Drive Encryption to review the settings: Then you'll see the Consumer Policy associated to the user. Click on Everyone, and you will be taken to the group. In this test, we have a user called "Bobby":Īs you can see, Bobby is part of a group called "Everyone". Then expand the user and click on Groups to see the Effective Group Policy. If you're not sure which policy the user belongs to, find the user in Consumers, Users, then Internal Users, and click on the user. To enable this, login to the PGP Server and find the Consumer policy the user is associated to. There are three options for Single Sign-On:Īllow - Lets your users decide whether or not to use SSO.
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