You need to ensure that the lockout time for inactivity is set to 15 minutes

You are an administrator for a large company that has an Active Directory domain. Your company has tablets
that run Windows RT.
Users report that their tablets get locked after one minute of inactivity. They also report that when they
change the Personalization setting to 15 minutes, it resets back to 1 minute.
You need to ensure that the lockout time for inactivity is set to 15 minutes.
What should you do?

You are an administrator for a large company that has an Active Directory domain. Your company has tablets
that run Windows RT.
Users report that their tablets get locked after one minute of inactivity. They also report that when they
change the Personalization setting to 15 minutes, it resets back to 1 minute.
You need to ensure that the lockout time for inactivity is set to 15 minutes.
What should you do?

A.
Modify ActiveSync configuration.

B.
Log on to the tablets as a local administrator and run the PowerShell cmdlet Set-ScreenSaverTimeout –
Seconds 900.

C.
Log on to the tablets as a local administrator and configure the Screensaver wait time and logon options.

D.
Modify Group Policy.

E.
Configure the local system policy Do not display the lock screen setting to Enabled.

Explanation:
Because it is Windows RT, option ‘C’ is the most logical answer as ActiveSync would beused to manage the
device.

Run ActiveSync cmdlet -MaxInactivityTimeDeviceLock: ****15 min or other time here******
It keeps changing because the activesync is overriding the personalization settings. Therefore, if you change
the activesync to 15 min, it will override the inactivity lockout time to 15min. You can set a local group policy
but chances are the activesync will override that also. There may be registry setting you can change but that
isn’t an option to choose. SO it’s modify activesync config



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