True or False: Minimum password aging must always be longer than maximum password aging.

The statement that minimum password aging must always be longer than maximum password aging is false. In fact, the minimum password age is the shortest period a user must wait before changing their password after it has been set, while the maximum password age is the longest period a password can be used before a user is required to change it.

Having a minimum aging period that is longer than the maximum aging period would be logically contradictory, as it would prevent users from changing their passwords whenever they wished within the maximum period. Instead, the proper configuration is that the minimum password age is less than or equal to the maximum password age.

Thus, the correct understanding allows for a coherent password policy that facilitates security while enabling users the flexibility to change their passwords within defined limits. Therefore, the statement about minimum password aging needing to be longer than maximum password aging does not hold true in standard password policies.