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Issues with removing the Windows login feature.

Issues with removing the Windows login feature.

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Nargushk
Member
170
04-28-2025, 11:04 PM
#1
Typically during Windows installation I can turn off login via NETPWIZ, but it didn’t work this time. I attempted to re-enable and then turn it off again, but still had issues. After that, I disabled the PIN and user login settings, yet the login screen remained visible.
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Nargushk
04-28-2025, 11:04 PM #1

Typically during Windows installation I can turn off login via NETPWIZ, but it didn’t work this time. I attempted to re-enable and then turn it off again, but still had issues. After that, I disabled the PIN and user login settings, yet the login screen remained visible.

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GhostGG
Member
170
04-29-2025, 12:56 AM
#2
You must run Windows 10 locally without a password.
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GhostGG
04-29-2025, 12:56 AM #2

You must run Windows 10 locally without a password.

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Lt_Christian07
Junior Member
20
05-08-2025, 04:49 AM
#3
Sure, I can do that. Let me know what you'd like to elaborate on!
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Lt_Christian07
05-08-2025, 04:49 AM #3

Sure, I can do that. Let me know what you'd like to elaborate on!

F
Fuzytiger
Member
192
05-08-2025, 07:17 PM
#4
When using Windows 10 with your Microsoft account, security checks demand a pin code or password. A local account without a password can access directly without these requirements.
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Fuzytiger
05-08-2025, 07:17 PM #4

When using Windows 10 with your Microsoft account, security checks demand a pin code or password. A local account without a password can access directly without these requirements.

C
COLIN20052012
Posting Freak
857
05-09-2025, 12:55 PM
#5
I looked up the setup details. Thanks.
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COLIN20052012
05-09-2025, 12:55 PM #5

I looked up the setup details. Thanks.

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137
05-09-2025, 01:09 PM
#6
It's unusual to find anything to search for. That's the usual situation. Computers shouldn't be configured for automatic login or blank passwords anymore. I don't grasp why avoiding passwords is necessary. How often do you restart or log in and out?
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willowengstrom
05-09-2025, 01:09 PM #6

It's unusual to find anything to search for. That's the usual situation. Computers shouldn't be configured for automatic login or blank passwords anymore. I don't grasp why avoiding passwords is necessary. How often do you restart or log in and out?

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UnicornCracker
Senior Member
663
05-10-2025, 09:12 PM
#7
I usually leave the password empty when creating an account, but after setup I immediately enter a password. This helps me bypass the security questions Microsoft designed for local accounts, because my users often have different answers that wouldn’t matter to them. Asking me to provide questions tied to my situation would be too troublesome for everyone. I never skip the password though—it’s better to be cautious. After setting a password, you can add a PIN as an extra way in, and if you have a numeric keypad, it’s almost instant.
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UnicornCracker
05-10-2025, 09:12 PM #7

I usually leave the password empty when creating an account, but after setup I immediately enter a password. This helps me bypass the security questions Microsoft designed for local accounts, because my users often have different answers that wouldn’t matter to them. Asking me to provide questions tied to my situation would be too troublesome for everyone. I never skip the password though—it’s better to be cautious. After setting a password, you can add a PIN as an extra way in, and if you have a numeric keypad, it’s almost instant.

K
KlayDog1
Senior Member
685
05-10-2025, 11:50 PM
#8
I frequently restart myself. I keep the system running at a high voltage to sustain my overclock on my 8086k. I prefer not to have the computer on unless I'm playing games.
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KlayDog1
05-10-2025, 11:50 PM #8

I frequently restart myself. I keep the system running at a high voltage to sustain my overclock on my 8086k. I prefer not to have the computer on unless I'm playing games.

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Manuel033
Junior Member
33
05-11-2025, 08:03 AM
#9
Password secured for your session. I lock my work machine each time I leave the desk. Typing the password becomes a habit I’m comfortable with. I’d admit I’d prefer a simpler setup if it meant less typing. Those days were exciting when I loved benchmarking and gaming, but now I prioritize hands-on use. Different approaches for everyone, but I wouldn’t risk performance if it meant losing access.
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Manuel033
05-11-2025, 08:03 AM #9

Password secured for your session. I lock my work machine each time I leave the desk. Typing the password becomes a habit I’m comfortable with. I’d admit I’d prefer a simpler setup if it meant less typing. Those days were exciting when I loved benchmarking and gaming, but now I prioritize hands-on use. Different approaches for everyone, but I wouldn’t risk performance if it meant losing access.

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Beutelwookie
Member
112
05-11-2025, 03:15 PM
#10
I’m not needing a password. The last installation worked perfectly. This time I couldn’t remove it. Need some assistance, by the way.
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Beutelwookie
05-11-2025, 03:15 PM #10

I’m not needing a password. The last installation worked perfectly. This time I couldn’t remove it. Need some assistance, by the way.

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