Automatic deauthorization after N minutes

The rhetorical question of what counts as "no activity for 5 minutes" - when you moved away from the screen for 5 minutes, or when you closed the browser tab. For example, it personally infuriates me if I keep the browser tab open on purpose, and I am thrown out of Privat24. I left the tab on purpose because I need it. Therefore, such a thing is specially made in the box that if you don’t close the tab, you won’t be thrown out.

Clarification: Therefore, such a thing is specially made in boxing, that if the tab is not closed AND the computer is turned on, you will not be thrown out. If you do this thing, get ready for the fact that you will be thrown out of mobile applications.

Yes, let him throw himself out of the mobile application. The functionality "deauthorize the user in N minutes" is declared. But the functionality doesn't work. And if I don't want to close the tab, switch to another, or turn off the browser? Logically, I should be "deauthorized" after 5 minutes of inactivity. And it doesn’t matter if I left the computer, or turned off the tab.

[quote] Sergey Migulev wrote: The functionality "deauthorize the user in N minutes" is declared. But the functionality doesn't work. [/quote] No, it works. I described above "how exactly" and "why so". The question is what is considered "inactivity" - rhetorical. Some clients have pages in a box that are updated once a second and the person just sits and looks at them without clicking anything. For example, the remote control of a security company. There, a person just sits and looks at the page, which is constantly updated, and when an "alarm" pops up, he takes a walkie-talkie and calls an outfit. And this company has a checkmark "deactivate in 10 minutes". If a person closes the tab in the browser, then yes, after 10 minutes he is not active. But while it is open - it is active. If we remake this logic now, some of the clients will suffer, they will receive the same theme "I did not close the tab, but I was deauthorized - it does not work." The only option is to rename the first checkbox to "Deauthorize if browser tabs are closed for more than N minutes", and add a new checkbox "Deauthorize if inactive for N minutes" already according to the logic you ask. But, this is a refinement, and the party policy allows this only for paid users: https://crm-onebox.com/ru/support/ofitsialnie-novosti-onebox/1487-besplatnie-dorabotki-dlya-oblachnih-polzovateley-onebox/

That is, having paid your company for 15 licenses, I am also not a paid user?) Okay, next question then. Topicstarter's answer in support to the same question: http://joxi.ru/KAx01LRc13yonA Plus I checked, yes, it throws out the newly created new user. But the old employee does not deauthorize. Where is the truth? Show me a footnote that this function works if the employee closes the tab or turns off the computer? http://joxi.ru/vAWEBn1iq79P1m

[quote] Sergey Migulev wrote: That is, having paid your company for 15 licenses, I am also not a paid user?) [/quote] You bought a boxed product of a specific version as is (AS IS), under the contract we are obliged to update you for free, but not to modify the product to suit your requirements and wishes. Sorry. If you need to make improvements for you, either pay for them, or switch to cloud rates. We will do our best to encourage customers to move to the clouds, because in the long run, only this is beneficial for both parties. The boxed version is a one-time deal in the moment.

Also, Marina Mulach answered correctly, her alternative is exactly what you are asking.