If you agree to everything I said above, please feel free to follow the steps below to disable the Lock Screen on your computer:ġ – Press the Windows+ R key combination to open a “Run” box.Ģ – Type regedit into the Run box, then press the Enter key to open the Registry Editor utility. Therefore, by following the steps below you agree that if your puppy starts mooing like a cow, your car fails to start unless there’s a full moon, or something goes wrong with your computer, it won’t be the fault of Rick, your humble tech blogger.īottom line: Things can, and do go wrong on occasion, and if that happens while you’re editing your Windows Registry, you agree that it won’t be my fault. Important: The steps listed below require editing the Windows Registry, and any time you work inside the Registry you run the risk of causing your PC to do strange things and/or even fail to boot up properly.

If you’d like to disable the Lock Screen on your computer as well, follow the steps listed below.

Some people like the Lock Screen for its aesthetic value, but I happen to find it irritating because it’s simply an extra screen that I have to get past in order to log in to my Windows account. That’s the screen with the pretty picture on it that loads right before you get to the Login Screen. If your PC is running Windows 10 and have your user account protected with a password, you are no doubt familiar with the Lock Screen.

Windows 10 randomly goes to lock screen