Help And Troubleshooting; Device Lockout - Kingston DataTraveler 4000 Mode D'emploi

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-Linux section complete-

Help and troubleshooting

Device lockout

The DT4000 includes a security feature that prevents unauthorised access to the data partition
once a maximum number of consecutive failed login attempts (MaxNoA for short) has been
made; the default "out-of-box" configuration has a pre-configured value of 10 (no. of attempts).
The 'lock-out' counter tracks each failed login and is reset one of two ways: 1) A successful
login prior to reaching MaxNoA or 2) reaching MaxNoA and performing a device format.*
If an incorrect password is entered, an error
message will appear just below the 'Hint' field,
indicating a login failure.
See Figure 10.1.
th
If and when a 7
failed attempt is made, you will
see an additional error message indicating that
you have 3 attempts left before reaching
MaxNoA (which is set to 10 by default). See
.
Figure 10.2
th+
After a 10
failed login attempt, the DT4000 will
permanently block the data partition and require
a device format prior to next use. This means
that all data stored on the DT4000 will be lost
Figure 10.1 – Login failure
and you will need to create a new password.
This security measure limits someone (who
does not have your password) from attempting
countless login attempts and gaining access to
your sensitive data.
If you are the owner of the DT4000 and have
forgotten your password, the same security
measures will be enforced, including a device
format.*
For more on this feature, see 'Forgot password'
on page 25.
th
Figure 10.2 – 7
Login failure
®
Document No. 48000127-001.A04
DataTraveler
4000
Page 24 of 28

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