What actions can an administrator take when analyzing the Risky Users report?

The actions an administrator can take when analyzing the Risky Users report typically include resetting user passwords and dismissing user risk detections. When a user is identified as risky, a common administrative response is to reset their password to prevent any potential unauthorized access resulting from compromised credentials. This action can help protect the user’s account and secure sensitive information.

Additionally, administrators may dismiss user risk detections after reviewing the situation to clear false positives or when the risks have been addressed. This allows for a more manageable risk assessment environment and improves the accuracy of future reports.

The other choices involve actions that, while potentially relevant, do not directly correspond to the typical responses for managing risky users as described. Excluding users from risk policies or closing detections may not address the immediate security risks effectively. Confirming compromised sign-ins can be part of the process, but it often requires further investigation before outright blocking sign-ins, which is a more drastic measure. Lastly, approving and reviewing actions may pertain to various administrative tasks but does not specifically address the immediate risk management needed for risky users.