As a guarding dog, part of a Komondor's job is to alert people when a potentially threatening situation exists. He does this by barking, and a Komondor's bark is meant to, and will, get your attention. As we have mentioned, the Komondor's nature is to decide for himself what constitutes a threat, and they definitely tend to err on the side of caution. Obviously this sort of situation can be worse if you live in close proximity to others and have lots of strange people and strange cars coming and going. Having said this, however, there are people who have successfully had several Komondors living with them in an apartment.
Komondors generally are quite adaptable and can adjust their behavior to fit the situation.
Komondor puppies are as playful and energetic as any other puppy. Adult Komondors are generally quite inactive, and require very little exercise. They take their job of guardian seriously, and will usually position themselves in a location where they can keep an eye on their family, rather than running around checking things out. Often the most exercise adult Komondors get is accompanying you as you move about the house. If the dog doesn't have access to a fenced yard or large run, however, he should be walked two or three times a day.