Windows automatic login and lock screen

This is a bit of a job for a large number of commuters who use Windows (including xp/win7/2003/2008 R2 and other Windows systems).

One: If it is a personal bar system (win7, XP) work time to turn on the computer, automatic login, the system to start the automatic operation of the program, and then automatically lock the screen, safe and fast--take advantage of this time to brew a tea what, back on the start!

Second: For a server operating system, some servers run critical applications, which happen to be not background services, and you must rely on the system to start the application, which enables you to start the application service automatically. The administrator is not required to log on to the system. It also ensures that other employees cannot log on to view the server's data without knowing the password.

First look at the system to start automatic login set Atch:

Hold down the Win key and press R (WIN+R) to start the Run window;

Windows xp/2003/2008/2008r2 Enter "control userpasswords2" (without quotes) carriage return;
Windows 7 Enter "Netplwiz" (without quotes), carriage return;

In the user account-user interface, cancel the user must enter user name and password (E) check box to use this computer.

Press "OK" button to enter the username and password (and Confirm password) for automatic login in the pop-up "Auto login" window;

Press the OK button to save the settings and automatically log on to this setting to complete.

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Then automatically lock the screen after automatic login (xp/win7/2003/2008 R2 are the same):

Click the right mouse button on the desktop, select "New"-"shortcut";

In the Create Shortcut window that pops up, enter%windir%\system32\rundll32.exe user32.dll,lockworkstation (without quotes) in the type the object's position (T) input box;

Press the "Next" button to name the shortcut, such as "lock screen";

Drag this shortcut to (or copy to) start of the Start menu, and the automatic lock screen setting is complete.

This article is from the "Accumulate" blog, please be sure to keep this source http://wscyza.blog.51cto.com/898495/846706