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Find account lockout source Log on to the PDC emulator and launch the event viewer. Expand Windows Logs and select Security. Now click Filter Current Log in the Actions pane, configure the filter criteria as shown in the screenshot, and click OK. The log will now show account lockout events for the specified user.
Common Causes of Account Lockouts Mapped drives using old credentials: Mapped drives can be configured to use user-specified credentials to connect to a shared resource. Systems using old cached credentials: Applications using old credentials: Windows Services using expired credentials: Scheduled Tasks:
The common causes for account lockouts are: End-user mistake (typing a wrong username or password) Programs with cached credentials or active threads that retain old credentials. Service accounts passwords cached by the service control manager.
Account lockout thresholdThis is the number of invalid log-on attempts allowed before the account is locked out. After the defined threshold is docHubed, the account then becomes locked until the account lockout duration passes or an administrator manually unlocks the account.
The Account lockout duration policy setting determines the number of minutes that a locked-out account remains locked out before automatically becoming unlocked. The available range is from 1 through 99,999 minutes.

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Its advisable to set Account lockout duration to approximately 15 minutes. To specify that the account will never be locked out, set the Account lockout threshold value to 0.
Lockouts can happen for a variety of reasons, including forgotten passwords, expired service credentials in the cache, domain controller replication errors, incorrect drive mappings, disconnected terminal sessions on a Windows Server, and mobile devices accessing Exchange Server.

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