You can schedule automatic delivery of reports on password expiration to administrators, help-desk personnel and other concerned employees as well. It reminds users when their password is about to expire within pre-defined times through customizable email notifications.It provide six critical reports based upon those users whose password is soon to expire, whose password never expire, users with expired password, recent logon failures, password change reports and 'change password at next Logon' users.

Having equipped with several prominent features, I would like to refer at this 'Password expiration reminder tool' from Lepide i.e.,( Opens a new window) that can be a better approach rather than running the script at every night in your work-station.

Because of their distinct goals, the two commands are implemented differently: resetting completely removes a changeset, whereas reverting maintains the original changeset and uses a new commit to apply the undo.I also have a script that pops up a message box when they logon if their password is expiring within 2 weeks. Whereas reverting is designed to safely undo a public commit, git reset is designed to undo local changes to the Staging Index and Working Directory. Care must be taken when using this tool, as it’s one of the only Git commands that have the potential to lose your work. Commit History is one of the 'three git trees' the other two, Staging Index and Working Directory are not as permanent as Commits. By default, Git is configured to run the garbage collector every 30 days. Git will permanently delete any orphaned commits after it runs the internal garbage collector. These orphaned commits can usually be found and restored using git reflog. Git reset will never delete a commit, however, commits can become 'orphaned' which means there is no direct path from a ref to access them.

There is a real risk of losing work with git reset. If git revert is a “safe” way to undo changes, you can think of git reset as the dangerous method.

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