
Here you need to specify the name of the screen saver to be used.

Now, in the right pane, double click Force specific screen saver. For instance, for 15 minutes set it to 900, or for 10 minutes, set it to 600. Select "Enabled" and set the setting showing "Number of seconds to enable the screen saver" to the number of seconds of inactivity after which you want the screen to lock. Now in the right pane of the local group policy editor, double click Screen saver timeout. In the window that opens, select "Enabled" and click OK. Then on the right, double click Enable Screen Saver. We will adjust settings marked 4a through 4d, and optionally, #5. This reveals a bunch of settings in the right pane. In the window that opens, in the left pane, under User Configuration, double click Administrative Templates, then double click Control Panel and then Personalization (shown as steps 1, 2, and 3 in the picture). In the small window that opens on the bottom left, type "gpedit.msc" (without quotes) and press OK. On Windows 10, press the Windows key and "R" key simultaneously.
#HOW TO DISABLE LOCK SCREEN WINDOWS 10 HOW TO#
The following explains how to do this in detail, with screenshots.
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For example, if the user is at their desk, but not working on their computer, the screen may power off after a while. Even the most security conscious users can forget to lock the screen when leaving.
#HOW TO DISABLE LOCK SCREEN WINDOWS 10 PC#
So, if the PC is idle, which means the user has likely left it unattended for a while, we want the screen saver to kick in and resuming the user session should require entering the password, by showing the logon screen. One of the aspects of securing your computers is to ensure that it locks itself after a period of inactivity.
