The Remote Desktop used to access win10 is always incorrect credendesktop or user password.
The home computer is Win10, which can be accessed through remote desktop in the company. After a patch is automatically upgraded recently, the remote connection is available. However, after you enter the correct user password, the system always prompts that the creden are incorrect.
(Win10 is the accessed party, and the modified is also the accessed machine)
Solution:
Command: gpedit. msc open "Local Group Policy Editor"
Windows Settings-> Security Settings-> Local Policies-> Security Options-> network access: sharing and security models of local accounts
Change from "Guest only" to"Classic"You can, win10 does not need to be restarted, remote recovery immediately
Network Access: sharing and security models of local accounts
This security setting determines how to authenticate network logon using a local account. If you set this parameter to "classic", use the network logon mode of the Local Account creden。 to authenticate the creden. The "classic" model can precisely control resource access permissions. By using the "classic" model, you can grant different types of access permissions to different users for the same resource.
If you set this parameter to "Guest only", network logon using a local account is automatically mapped to the Guest account. All users are treated equally using the "Guest only" model. All users have obtained the same access permission level to access the specified resources. These permissions can be read-only or modified.
The default value on the domain computer is classic.
Default Value on an independent computer: Guest only.
Important information
When the "Guest only" model is used, all users (including anonymous Internet users) who can access the computer over the network can access shared resources. You must use Windows Firewall or other similar devices to prevent unauthorized access to your computer. Similarly, when using the "classic" model, the local account must be password protected; otherwise, these user accounts can be used by anyone to access the shared system resources.
Note:
This setting does not affect the use of services such as Telnet or remote desktop services to remotely execute interactive login.
In earlier versions of Windows Server, the remote desktop service is called a terminal service.
This policy does not affect computers running Windows 2000.
When the computer is not added to the domain, this setting also changes the share and Security tab in file resource manager to the setting corresponding to the Sharing and security model in use.