For extra security, you can force the device to have a limited lifetime. This is particularly useful if you have contractors who require temporary access to emails.
There are two parts to this:
- Token Lifetime
- Expiry Notifice
- Token Notification Service
Token Lifetime
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| Token Lifetime (Days) | Set number of days you wish the token to be live for | The "Token Lifetime" option specifies the default lifespan in days of any newly created token. When a token has reached its lifespan, it is expired. (Please note: '0' = No expiration) |
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Expiration Notice
By default, token expiration is triggered reactively. The DualShield server will only check a device's expiration when the device is trying to access the Exchange server and the device has passed its lifespan time.
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| Expiration Notice (Days) | Set number of days before token is due to expire | If you want the expiry notification to be sent out proactively, then you need to set this option ('0' = Disabled) | | Send Notice by | SMS/Email | Set the method in which the expry notice will be delivered. |
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Set up Token Notification Service
If you have enabled the token expiry notice option in the DeviceID policy, then you must also set up the task called "Token Notification Service"
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| title | Set up Token Notification Service |
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| Set up Token Expiry Notification Service |
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| Set up Token Expiry Notification Service |
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