What type of policy handles Just-In-Time access, UAC monitoring, and remote logon controls?

The type of policy that manages Just-In-Time access, UAC (User Account Control) monitoring, and remote logon controls is indeed related to the functionality that deals primarily with individual user access and privileges. User Policy is designed to enforce and manage access controls at the user level, allowing for fine-tuned administration of permissions.

Just-In-Time access is particularly important as it allows users to escalate their own privileges temporarily for specific tasks, thus minimizing security risks while still enabling necessary access. UAC monitoring ensures that administrative tasks are appropriately triggered with user consent, further protecting the integrity of systems. Remote logon controls are also typically incorporated within user policies to ensure safe remote access that adheres to the defined security measures.

Service policies generally deal with how background services and applications operate rather than individual user permissions. Network policies focus on traffic, connectivity, and device management within the network environment, while access control policies broadly dictate who can access what resources but do not specifically manage individual user privileges and temporary access scenarios as effectively as user policies do.