Freeze User who is logged in












2















If I freeze a user and if he is already logged into Salesforce, does he lose access? Or can he access it as long as he doesn't logout?










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  • you could just deactivate the user and then reactivate again, thus forcing a new SessionId and then freeze the user.

    – akarnid
    13 hours ago











  • This particular scenario is not documented clearly. I will think the best way to confirm this is to test it out.

    – Jayant Das
    13 hours ago











  • @akarnid the reason I didn't deactivated is because there are certain processes I need to follow before deactivating. So I freezed the user in the meantime. However, I don't want the user to access Salesforce while frozen.

    – RajeshShah
    13 hours ago
















2















If I freeze a user and if he is already logged into Salesforce, does he lose access? Or can he access it as long as he doesn't logout?










share|improve this question























  • you could just deactivate the user and then reactivate again, thus forcing a new SessionId and then freeze the user.

    – akarnid
    13 hours ago











  • This particular scenario is not documented clearly. I will think the best way to confirm this is to test it out.

    – Jayant Das
    13 hours ago











  • @akarnid the reason I didn't deactivated is because there are certain processes I need to follow before deactivating. So I freezed the user in the meantime. However, I don't want the user to access Salesforce while frozen.

    – RajeshShah
    13 hours ago














2












2








2








If I freeze a user and if he is already logged into Salesforce, does he lose access? Or can he access it as long as he doesn't logout?










share|improve this question














If I freeze a user and if he is already logged into Salesforce, does he lose access? Or can he access it as long as he doesn't logout?







user-management






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asked 14 hours ago









RajeshShahRajeshShah

1,1481229




1,1481229













  • you could just deactivate the user and then reactivate again, thus forcing a new SessionId and then freeze the user.

    – akarnid
    13 hours ago











  • This particular scenario is not documented clearly. I will think the best way to confirm this is to test it out.

    – Jayant Das
    13 hours ago











  • @akarnid the reason I didn't deactivated is because there are certain processes I need to follow before deactivating. So I freezed the user in the meantime. However, I don't want the user to access Salesforce while frozen.

    – RajeshShah
    13 hours ago



















  • you could just deactivate the user and then reactivate again, thus forcing a new SessionId and then freeze the user.

    – akarnid
    13 hours ago











  • This particular scenario is not documented clearly. I will think the best way to confirm this is to test it out.

    – Jayant Das
    13 hours ago











  • @akarnid the reason I didn't deactivated is because there are certain processes I need to follow before deactivating. So I freezed the user in the meantime. However, I don't want the user to access Salesforce while frozen.

    – RajeshShah
    13 hours ago

















you could just deactivate the user and then reactivate again, thus forcing a new SessionId and then freeze the user.

– akarnid
13 hours ago





you could just deactivate the user and then reactivate again, thus forcing a new SessionId and then freeze the user.

– akarnid
13 hours ago













This particular scenario is not documented clearly. I will think the best way to confirm this is to test it out.

– Jayant Das
13 hours ago





This particular scenario is not documented clearly. I will think the best way to confirm this is to test it out.

– Jayant Das
13 hours ago













@akarnid the reason I didn't deactivated is because there are certain processes I need to follow before deactivating. So I freezed the user in the meantime. However, I don't want the user to access Salesforce while frozen.

– RajeshShah
13 hours ago





@akarnid the reason I didn't deactivated is because there are certain processes I need to follow before deactivating. So I freezed the user in the meantime. However, I don't want the user to access Salesforce while frozen.

– RajeshShah
13 hours ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

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4














Based on a quick test in my DE Org, if an admin Freezes a User while the User is already logged in and accessing Salesforce, the User session is immediately terminated. The User cannot navigate to any other page/tab within the application once Frozen. The User is presented with a message as below.



enter image description here



Incorporating @sfdcfox's comment: The behavior is same if a User is deactivated.






share|improve this answer


























  • Same behavior if you deactivate the user, too.

    – sfdcfox
    10 hours ago











  • Good to know, will add your feedback in the answer to make it more comprehensive.

    – Jayant Das
    10 hours ago











  • Thank you @JayantDas

    – RajeshShah
    36 mins ago



















2














Salesforce checks the session's validity with every transaction. This means that if the user tries to continue working outside their Login Hours, while Frozen or deactivated, or if the IP address changes and "Lock session to IP address" changes, they will not be able to access Salesforce. There's no way to continue using a session if you're not allowed in the system for any security policy.






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    2 Answers
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    2 Answers
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    4














    Based on a quick test in my DE Org, if an admin Freezes a User while the User is already logged in and accessing Salesforce, the User session is immediately terminated. The User cannot navigate to any other page/tab within the application once Frozen. The User is presented with a message as below.



    enter image description here



    Incorporating @sfdcfox's comment: The behavior is same if a User is deactivated.






    share|improve this answer


























    • Same behavior if you deactivate the user, too.

      – sfdcfox
      10 hours ago











    • Good to know, will add your feedback in the answer to make it more comprehensive.

      – Jayant Das
      10 hours ago











    • Thank you @JayantDas

      – RajeshShah
      36 mins ago
















    4














    Based on a quick test in my DE Org, if an admin Freezes a User while the User is already logged in and accessing Salesforce, the User session is immediately terminated. The User cannot navigate to any other page/tab within the application once Frozen. The User is presented with a message as below.



    enter image description here



    Incorporating @sfdcfox's comment: The behavior is same if a User is deactivated.






    share|improve this answer


























    • Same behavior if you deactivate the user, too.

      – sfdcfox
      10 hours ago











    • Good to know, will add your feedback in the answer to make it more comprehensive.

      – Jayant Das
      10 hours ago











    • Thank you @JayantDas

      – RajeshShah
      36 mins ago














    4












    4








    4







    Based on a quick test in my DE Org, if an admin Freezes a User while the User is already logged in and accessing Salesforce, the User session is immediately terminated. The User cannot navigate to any other page/tab within the application once Frozen. The User is presented with a message as below.



    enter image description here



    Incorporating @sfdcfox's comment: The behavior is same if a User is deactivated.






    share|improve this answer















    Based on a quick test in my DE Org, if an admin Freezes a User while the User is already logged in and accessing Salesforce, the User session is immediately terminated. The User cannot navigate to any other page/tab within the application once Frozen. The User is presented with a message as below.



    enter image description here



    Incorporating @sfdcfox's comment: The behavior is same if a User is deactivated.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited 10 hours ago

























    answered 11 hours ago









    Jayant DasJayant Das

    14.1k2824




    14.1k2824













    • Same behavior if you deactivate the user, too.

      – sfdcfox
      10 hours ago











    • Good to know, will add your feedback in the answer to make it more comprehensive.

      – Jayant Das
      10 hours ago











    • Thank you @JayantDas

      – RajeshShah
      36 mins ago



















    • Same behavior if you deactivate the user, too.

      – sfdcfox
      10 hours ago











    • Good to know, will add your feedback in the answer to make it more comprehensive.

      – Jayant Das
      10 hours ago











    • Thank you @JayantDas

      – RajeshShah
      36 mins ago

















    Same behavior if you deactivate the user, too.

    – sfdcfox
    10 hours ago





    Same behavior if you deactivate the user, too.

    – sfdcfox
    10 hours ago













    Good to know, will add your feedback in the answer to make it more comprehensive.

    – Jayant Das
    10 hours ago





    Good to know, will add your feedback in the answer to make it more comprehensive.

    – Jayant Das
    10 hours ago













    Thank you @JayantDas

    – RajeshShah
    36 mins ago





    Thank you @JayantDas

    – RajeshShah
    36 mins ago













    2














    Salesforce checks the session's validity with every transaction. This means that if the user tries to continue working outside their Login Hours, while Frozen or deactivated, or if the IP address changes and "Lock session to IP address" changes, they will not be able to access Salesforce. There's no way to continue using a session if you're not allowed in the system for any security policy.






    share|improve this answer




























      2














      Salesforce checks the session's validity with every transaction. This means that if the user tries to continue working outside their Login Hours, while Frozen or deactivated, or if the IP address changes and "Lock session to IP address" changes, they will not be able to access Salesforce. There's no way to continue using a session if you're not allowed in the system for any security policy.






      share|improve this answer


























        2












        2








        2







        Salesforce checks the session's validity with every transaction. This means that if the user tries to continue working outside their Login Hours, while Frozen or deactivated, or if the IP address changes and "Lock session to IP address" changes, they will not be able to access Salesforce. There's no way to continue using a session if you're not allowed in the system for any security policy.






        share|improve this answer













        Salesforce checks the session's validity with every transaction. This means that if the user tries to continue working outside their Login Hours, while Frozen or deactivated, or if the IP address changes and "Lock session to IP address" changes, they will not be able to access Salesforce. There's no way to continue using a session if you're not allowed in the system for any security policy.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 10 hours ago









        sfdcfoxsfdcfox

        255k11198438




        255k11198438






























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