You have a Microsoft 365 subscription, and you are responsible for securing your Office 365 tenant.
You want to set your users passwords to expire after 90 days.
How should you configure this?
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A. B. C. D.Correct Answer: A
You should navigate to Microsoft 365 admin center, Settings, Org settings, Security & Privacy and select Password expiration policy.
Set the “Days before passwords expire” to 90 days.
Option B is incorrect.
This is where you customize a helpdesk link.
Option C is incorrect.
Azure security center is a hub for administering security status and threat protection.
Option D is incorrect.
This command removed password expiration.
To know more about configuring org wide password policy, please refer to the link below:
The correct answer for this question is A. In Microsoft 365 admin center-> Setting -> Org settings.
Here's a detailed explanation:
Microsoft 365 offers various security features to help you secure your Office 365 tenant. One of these features is the ability to set password policies for your users. By default, Microsoft 365 does not enforce password expiration policies for users, but you can configure this setting to meet your organization's security requirements.
To set your users' passwords to expire after 90 days, you need to configure the password expiration policy in the Microsoft 365 admin center. Follow these steps:
Once you have configured the password expiration policy, users will be prompted to change their password when it expires. They will receive an email notification 14 days before the expiration date, and then another email notification on the day that their password expires.
Option B, "In Azure Active Directory - Password reset - Customization", is incorrect. This setting only allows you to customize the password reset experience for users and does not provide a way to set password expiration policies.
Option C, "In Azure Active Directory - Security - Security Center", is also incorrect. This setting provides security recommendations and alerts for your organization but does not offer password expiration policy configuration.
Option D, "In cloud shell - Get-AzureADUser -All $true | Set-AzureADUser -PasswordPolicies DisablePasswordExpiration.", is incorrect. This command disables the password expiration policy for all users in your Azure Active Directory, which is the opposite of what you want to achieve.