Using ProcMon I could see that SignInOption ‘0’ was now being applied by Group Policy – but using a different registry location: The ability to customise this behaviour also exists in the Group Policy Administration Templates for Office 2013 so I enforced the default behaviour of ‘0’. Resetting the registry key to the default of ‘0’ did not change the behaviour. Creating this key and setting the option to ‘2’ resulted in a blank sign in page: Instead, the message “Sign in has been disabled” is displayed.įrom this information it appears as though SignInOption 3 is being enforced, however there was no key at this location. If you set SignInOptions to 3, and a user triggers the logon page, no ID types will be offered to the user. This only displays their organisation ID.ĭoes not display either ID type. This only displays their Microsoft account ID. Default – displays both the user’s Microsoft account ID and the organsation ID.
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