RECOMMENDED: Your awesome can be used as the Desktop backgrounds or Lock Screen in the latest Windows 10 operating system. But there are users who don’t like the concept of the Lock Screen. To unlock it is again a process in itself and may be due to this reason, some users avoid the Lock Screen concept.

By default, Windows 10 does not provide any method to Turn Off Windows 10 Lock Screen. This article will help those who want to Disable or Turn Off Windows 10 Lock Screen.

Usually, once the face scan is complete, you then have to swipe up on the lock screen in order to access your phone. InstantFaceUnlock detects when. I was lucky enough to just open the xposed installer download section a few seconds after you uploaded the module lol. Btw, any plans to make it open.

There are two processes applying any one will help you in this work. Both the processes that we will explain today have to be done by dint of Group Policy Editor and Registry Editor. How to Disable or Turn Off Windows 10 Lock Screen As mentioned earlier there are. The two methods are – • Registry Editor • Local Group Policy Editor Lets’ see the detail process of each of the methods separately. Brother S Keeper 6 4 Cracked. Registry Editor • To open the, first you have to open the Run Command.

• And to do so jointly press Windows and R keys on your keyboard. • Type regedit on the text field provided. • Click Ok to go to the next step. • A User Account Control will prompt up asking for your permission.

• Click Yes and allow the Registry Editor to appear on your screen. • Now you have to navigate the path below to do the changes – HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SOFTWARE Policies Microsoft Windows Personalization • Now on the right pane of the Personalization key, create a new DWORD value. If Personalization is not present create it manually. • To do so go to the right pane and right click on the empty area. • Select the option DWORD. • And name it as NoLockScreen.

• Double click it and under the Edit DWORD Value window set its value as 1. • Click Ok to save the changes. • Exit from the Registry Editor. • Restart the system. • Lock Screen will be totally disabled now.

Local Group Policy Editor • Open the Run Command window using the shortcut keys as mentioned above. • Type gpedit.msc in the command field and click Ok to proceed. • Local Group Policy Editor window is now in front of you.

• Follow this path – Computer Configuration Administrative Templates Control Panel Personalization • Now on the right pane you can see an option which says Do not display the lock screen. • Double click that option.

• set situation as Enabled. • Click Apply and then Ok and discard the Local Group Policy Editor. • Restart the system to see the effects. Hello HowTo–I think I just found an “awesome” website for assistance for my W8. Lee Ritenour Smoke N Mirrors Raritan. 1 and W10 computers Both are HP and right now I have NOTHING nice to say about them, so I’ll continue looking thru your website to see if I can find exactly what I am looking for (before I start to cry, and I am a tuff girl) I like the way you have responded to others having problems, that goes a long way, especially with me I have a contract with the above company I may as well talk to the wall I’ve been waiting for them to pick up my DESKTOP for the last 48 hours R U hiding them??? LOLOL I’ve called them 24 times since Feb 27th 2017 and STILL I sit here twiddling my thumbs I don’t mean to sound like a “witch” but after what they’re putting me thru, I think they should just send me a brand new 23″ ALL-IN-ONE HP computer LOL I already asked so far no response on that comment from HP you do NOT have to print this email I just needed to vent and I did it without using bad language LOLOL so FAR I may be using your website quite often, even if for info only!!!!!

And believe it or not, I am the go-to-girl, who can fix everyone’s computer but her own LOLOL it’s weird but true. THANKS KINDLY. There’s no “personalization” in my registry! I went to “HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SOFTWARE Policies Microsoft Windows”. There are other listings under Windows, but nothing for “Personalization”. The computer (HP split x2 tablet), came with 8.1, then was upgraded to 10.

In my efforts to simply use my computer without having to sign on (yes I know it’s best to use a password. But if I live alone and only have trusted longtime visitors -who use their phones for the internet, what harm would I be inviting by not using a password? Should I create “Personalization” so that I can modify the value there, and in doing so be able to modify this value and alter/disable the lock screen? All of this with the end game of having my pc start and go directly to the desktop, something which I’ve done with the formerly installed 8.1, Mac Sierra OS, Win xp pro? This is something which I haven’t been able to do with Win 10. When I start up win 10, the screen flashes rapidly between desktop art I’ve never used and a basic blue with an outline of a person. Sometimes these screen land with a sign-in box.

When my actual password hadn’t worked, I started randomly typing in the box and hitting “enter”. The screen swallowed my incorrect password & just went back to alternately flashing on the above 2 screens. Once my screen name appears above the password box, I have a better chance of actually connecting, but it’s not a given.

As said above, “gedit.msc” is NOT on Win 10 Home edition, should have said this. Tried the “regedit.msc” TWICE and both times it doesn’t work. What a waste of time and brain power for we old people (76) to figure all this out After 25+yrs, MS should realize by know, that PC’s and the Internet are NO LONGER kids and young people. We old guys have to/like to use updates too. Changing names/wording/icons and what have you, doesn’t always make things better. Just to chg things around, doesn’t make it NEW!