ActiveExit™ was designed to do one thing, but do it well: automatically log off Windows users after a period of their inactivity. With ActiveExit, you can:
When you enable ActiveExit, it starts to monitor the user activity (keyboard and mouse). If no user activity has been detected during the time interval of your choosing, ActiveExit will display a message to the user (for the duration of your choosing, too). If no user activity detected after that, ActiveExit will forcefully log-off that user from Windows.
ActiveExit will log off an inactive user even if the user has locked the screen before leaving. (The administrator will no longer have to unlock the screen manually each time it happens).
Unlike WINEXIT and other similar software utilities, ActiveExit does not replace the screensaver of the user with it's own. If fact, ActiveExit does not depend on the Windows screensaver functionality at all.
ActiveExit can log off the inactive users who connect to the server remotely, via the Remote Desktop.
This is a powerful feature of ActiveExit that you should consider carefully. Normally, if a user attempts to log off while there are unsaved changes to the documents, Windows prompts the user to save the changes before logging off. With ActiveExit, the automatic log off happens unconditionally, even if there are changes still unsaved by the user. The unsaved changes, if any, will be lost and the user will be logged off.
ActiveExit is enterprise-ready! It fully supports Active Directory and Group Policy, to simplify its deployment and management within large networks.
If you have not done so yet, visit our web site now and download a free no-strings-attached installation file of ActiveExit and see for yourself how ActiveExit can be of use to you: