I am working with a teacher to fix the issue of windows logging into the user that shut down the computer when the computer is booted, each computer has 3 accounts without passwords, the teacher doesn't want to add a password to these accounts. The computer's are running Windows 10 Pro. They are not school board provided computers, and they are connected to a home router.
Windows 10 Auto-Login
- Thread starter cwalcott2
- Start date
Solution
viveknayyar007
Splendid
- Apr 25, 2013
- 3,372
- 36
- 28,640
Hello cwalcott2
To do so, you can:
> Press Windows + R to open the Run command box.
> In the available field, type REGEDIT and press Enter.
> In the opened registry editor window, from the left pane, locate:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Authentication\LogonUI\UserSwitch
> Once there, change the value of the Enabled key from 0 to 1 and save the changes.
> After this, right-click the UserSwitch key.
> Click Permissions from the context menu.
> From the opened box, click the Advanced button and then click the Disable inheritance button. (When prompted, pick the Convert inherited permissions into explicit ones for this object option.)
> Once done, from the top of the box, change the owner of the key from SYSTEM to Administrators.
> From the available list of users and groups, double-click Administrators.and set the Allow permissions to Full Control.
> Save the changes when done and reboot the computer.
Hope this helps.
Cheers!!
To do so, you can:
> Press Windows + R to open the Run command box.
> In the available field, type REGEDIT and press Enter.
> In the opened registry editor window, from the left pane, locate:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Authentication\LogonUI\UserSwitch
> Once there, change the value of the Enabled key from 0 to 1 and save the changes.
> After this, right-click the UserSwitch key.
> Click Permissions from the context menu.
> From the opened box, click the Advanced button and then click the Disable inheritance button. (When prompted, pick the Convert inherited permissions into explicit ones for this object option.)
> Once done, from the top of the box, change the owner of the key from SYSTEM to Administrators.
> From the available list of users and groups, double-click Administrators.and set the Allow permissions to Full Control.
> Save the changes when done and reboot the computer.
Hope this helps.
Cheers!!
viveknayyar007 :
Hello cwalcott2
To do so, you can:
> Press Windows + R to open the Run command box.
> In the available field, type REGEDIT and press Enter.
> In the opened registry editor window, from the left pane, locate:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Authentication\LogonUI\UserSwitch
> Once there, change the value of the Enabled key from 0 to 1 and save the changes.
> After this, right-click the UserSwitch key.
> Click Permissions from the context menu.
> From the opened box, click the Advanced button and then click the Disable inheritance button. (When prompted, pick the Convert inherited permissions into explicit ones for this object option.)
> Once done, from the top of the box, change the owner of the key from SYSTEM to Administrators.
> From the available list of users and groups, double-click Administrators.and set the Allow permissions to Full Control.
> Save the changes when done and reboot the computer.
Hope this helps.
Cheers!!
To do so, you can:
> Press Windows + R to open the Run command box.
> In the available field, type REGEDIT and press Enter.
> In the opened registry editor window, from the left pane, locate:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Authentication\LogonUI\UserSwitch
> Once there, change the value of the Enabled key from 0 to 1 and save the changes.
> After this, right-click the UserSwitch key.
> Click Permissions from the context menu.
> From the opened box, click the Advanced button and then click the Disable inheritance button. (When prompted, pick the Convert inherited permissions into explicit ones for this object option.)
> Once done, from the top of the box, change the owner of the key from SYSTEM to Administrators.
> From the available list of users and groups, double-click Administrators.and set the Allow permissions to Full Control.
> Save the changes when done and reboot the computer.
Hope this helps.
Cheers!!
Hello viveknayyar007
Is there any way to automate the process?
I have to do this to over 20 computers
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