What controls the behavior of the CPM in relation to recently completed Dual Control requests?

The behavior of the Central Password Manager (CPM) in relation to recently completed Dual Control requests is governed by specific security guidelines designed to ensure a high level of security and control over privileged accounts. When a Dual Control request is made, the process requires two separate approvals from different users to execute privileged actions, such as password changes.

In this context, the CPM does not change passwords related to Dual Control requests immediately after they are completed. This approach is in line with best practices for maintaining accountability and verification, ensuring that any password changes made under a Dual Control request are carefully modified only after the appropriate checks are performed.

This behavior helps to mitigate risks associated with privileged account management, as it does not allow for immediate password alteration which could potentially bypass established approval workflows. Other options imply that the CPM would either automatically change passwords or issue alerts, which doesn’t accurately reflect its function in handling Dual Control requests.

Understanding how the CPM interacts with Dual Control requests is crucial for ensuring a secure environment where privileged access is tightly regulated. Thus, knowing that it does not change passwords under these circumstances is vital for maintaining effective governance and compliance within an organization's security policy.