Managing where and how users sign in is a common operational problem in Windows estates. Unrestricted logons, shared accounts and remote access make it hard to enforce who is actually using an account. That adds risk for regulated organisations and multi-site operations that need clear audit trails.
UserLock enforces logon and session rules at the Active Directory account level. It limits concurrent logons, restricts permitted workstations and locations, and can block or terminate sessions that violate policy. The product also records authentication events and produces alerts for IT review and investigation.
Prevent shared accounts and reduce concurrent logins across branch offices by enforcing per-account session limits and approved workstation lists. This helps where staff move between sites or use hot-desking setups.
Use UserLock to capture authentication evidence for investigations or compliance checks. It can alert teams to unusual logon patterns and provide audit-ready records without changing core AD authentication.
Fits medium and large, Windows-centric organisations with Active Directory. Particularly useful for regulated bodies, multi-site networks and businesses with remote or hybrid workers that need tighter session control and auditability.
Ensures users can only log on under defined conditions.
Restricts access based on time, device or session rules.
Prevents users from maintaining multiple sessions where not allowed.
Provides insight into who is logged on and where.
Provides reporting and control needed for audit and regulatory standards.
Reduces risk by enforcing stricter access controls at logon level.
Adds additional verification to strengthen authentication security.
Used to define when and where users can log on within Active Directory environments.
Prevents users from maintaining multiple active sessions simultaneously.
Applies access controls and MFA to remote sessions.
Provides real-time visibility into user sessions and access.
Provides audit trails and enforcement of access policies.
Reduces risk of shared credentials or inappropriate access.