Automatic login to local account: 1- windows key + I to enter setup 2- Log into accounts 3- Enter input options 4- Click on password (enter your account password) 5 - Click on add 6 - In the menu create a new password, leave everything blank and click next! 7 - Restart the computer!
It depends. When waking from sleep, there is a separate setting for this. If you go into the Windows settings, then Accounts, then Sign-In options - There is an option called "If you've been away, when should Windows require you to sign in again". You can set it to Never, Ever time, 1 minute, 3 minutes, 5 minutes, 15 minutes. Regarding the screen saver, again, this is a separate setting within the screensaver setting. By default, you will not be prompted to enter password but you can tell it go to the logon screen after waking from the screen saver. Hope that helps.
Automatic login to local account:
1- windows key + I to enter setup
2- Log into accounts
3- Enter input options
4- Click on password (enter your account password)
5 - Click on add
6 - In the menu create a new password, leave everything blank and click next!
7 - Restart the computer!
Great clear video, thank you 😊
Thanks for watching!
THANK YOU FINALLY SOMBODY SOLVE THIS PROBLEM LIKE A RIPE PLUM
If a pc goes to sleep/screensaver, would this also bypass logincredentials and just open the desktop ?
It depends. When waking from sleep, there is a separate setting for this. If you go into the Windows settings, then Accounts, then Sign-In options - There is an option called "If you've been away, when should Windows require you to sign in again". You can set it to Never, Ever time, 1 minute, 3 minutes, 5 minutes, 15 minutes.
Regarding the screen saver, again, this is a separate setting within the screensaver setting. By default, you will not be prompted to enter password but you can tell it go to the logon screen after waking from the screen saver.
Hope that helps.
Alternatively, I run this tool with Microsoft Powertools which prevents the device from falling asleep without messing with GPOs.
then why not just remove the password entirely?
You could do that, but then the computer would be easily accesible remotely by anyone. You may not want that.
At the command prompt, cant see what he typed. And hard to understand what he is saying. So have no clue on this important step.
At the command prompt he (literally) typed:
whoamI