What's new in this version of ActiveExit

Version 18.10 (October 25, 2018)

This update offers several improvements, such as:

An option has been added that makes the user notification about a pending log-off to be shown full-screen, in front of other windows that might be present on the screen.
A problem has been corrected that prevented the configuration utility of ActiveExit from being started by the standard users on computers with User Account Control (UAC) turned off.
The ActiveExit Administrator Kit now includes the administrative template file (ActiveExit.ADM) that you can use for the reference of auditing purposes.
Several other minor improvements and corrections have been made.

Version 17.3 (March 25, 2017)

This update offers several improvements, such as:

It's now possible to use the ActiveExit configuration utility to save the settings directly to the Group Policy objects (GPO), without the use of the administrative template file.
It's now possible to monitor the CPU activity level, in addition to the keyboard or the mouse.
The monitoring of the Remote Desktop Connection users is no longer offered.
Several other minor improvements and corrections have been made.

Version 15.8 (August 20, 2015)

This update adds an option to shut down or suspend the computer when no user logs in to the computer for a specified time.

Version 10.8.2 (February 1, 2011)

This is a minor update that improves how ActiveExit detects and handles the license violations.

Version 10.8.1 (November 5, 2010)

This is a minor update that improves reliability and performance of ActiveExit software.

Version 10.8 (August 7, 2010)

This is a complete rewrite of the ActiveExit software. If you've used an older version of ActiveExit, and are considering an upgrade, you may want to review the rest of this User's Guide to see what ActiveExit is now. You will notice many differences: we've simplified the user interface and removed many secondary functions (such as the allowed use schedule, the password protection, the taskbar icon, and so on). Instead, we've concentrated on making ActiveExit do just one task, but do it well: automatically logoff the users after a period of inactivity. Give the new ActiveExit a try!