You should set up a screen saver that will start after your computer has been idle for Strong passwords are the barrier between your valuable personal information and resources, and the criminals who are trying to get at them. Whether it's a password for your computer, your NetID Was this page helpful? Your feedback helps improve the site.
Yes No. To share feedback about this page, log in with your NetID. We kept working on security screens, but that was not it at all. Here is the solution: Go to the "Control Panel". Click on "Appearance and Personalization". Click on "Change Screen Saver". Unclick "On resume, display logon screen". This will solve ALL the above problems. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site.
Naman R. Hi JaredmAggie08, Welcome to Microsoft answers. Here are steps to disable the password after waking from sleep. Hi morph. Thanks for your post. The Group Policy setting you mentioned does not affect the operation of unlocking a locked Windows 7 session.
This setting only affects a computer that has no logged on session. I looked through the Computer Configuration and User Configuration Group Policy settings this morning but was unable to find any settings to achieve the operation I described. If anyone has any other ideas, I'd be very grateful. The user unlocks their computer by clicking on their user name and entering their password.
Is it possible for the user to unlock their computer using their password without first clicking their user name. That would be a good workaround. I know it sounds pathetic but we have asked our reception staff to start locking their computers and clicking their username before typing in their password is too much to ask Does anyone else use the computer as well?
If they do then the person will have to select their profile to log in. Sounds like some sales guys I have known Buy them all fingerprint readers so that they don't have to move a mouse and hit a few keys on the keyboard each time they lock their computer.
I like the option b for the same reason. My evil mind turns to thoughts of future trouble tickets Just tested this on both Win 7 Enterprise and Professional. I don't have to click anything. The only time I know of that you may have to click your name is when there are multiple people still logged on. At least by default anyway. Having to type your userid AND your password is really anoying. With opur previous platform, XP, just typing the password was enough.
Think of it as if someone tells you that you need to open and close the door twice as you get out your room. Much effort? We first noticed a change in behavior once the clients were encrypted with SEE. To unlock Win 7 we used to be able to click Ctrl-Alt-Del and just type the password. Fortunately the solution is a LOT more simple than everyone thinks.
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