Windows Registry Auto Login Keys
This article describes how to configure Windows to automate the logon process by storing your password and other pertinent information in the registry database. By using this feature, other users can start your computer and use the account that you establish to automatically log on.
The autologon feature is provided as a convenience. If your PC never leaves your home and you don't really need a password, automatically logging in will save you the trouble of typing in your password every single time you turn on or restart your PC.
However, this feature may be a security risk. If you set a computer for autologon, anyone who can physically obtain access to the computer can gain access to all the computer's contents, including any networks it is connected to. Additionally, when autologon is turned on, the password is stored in the registry in plain text. The specific registry key that stores this value can be remotely read by the Authenticated Users group. This setting is recommended only for cases in which the computer is physically secured and steps have been taken to make sure that untrusted users cannot remotely access the registry.
What is the Auto Login feature?
Windows has the ability to bypass the standard login screen, where you’re required to enter your account username and password.
This means that every time your computer starts up, you won’t need to enter your username and password, and Windows will launch straight to your desktop.
Having your computer automatically go straight to your desktop on your PC saves startup time and gets you straight into the action with no fuss.
This is applied to the default startup account out of the collection of user accounts.
It is usually not necessary to enable this option in the Windows Registry, but sometimes it is necessary when the easy method doesn’t work.
Is It Safe to Auto Log In to Windows?
As great as it sounds to be able to skip over that sometimes-annoying login process when Windows starts, it's not always a good idea. In fact, it may even be a bad idea, and here's why: computers are less and less physically secure.
Security Risks and Auto Log In
If your Windows computer is a desktop and that desktop is in your home, which is probably locked and otherwise secure, then setting up automatic logon is probably a relatively safe thing to do.
On the other hand, if you're using a Windows laptop, netbook, tablet, or another portable computer that often leaves your home, we highly recommend that you don't configure it to automatically log in.
The login screen is the first defense your computer has from a user that shouldn't have access. If your computer is stolen and you've configured it to skip right over that basic protection, the thief will have access to everything you have on it—email, social networks, other passwords, bank accounts, and more.
Multiple User Accounts and Auto Log In
Also, if your computer has more than one user account and you configure an auto login for one of those accounts, you (or the account holder) will need to log off or switch users from your automatically logged in account to use the other user account.
In other words, if you have more than one user on your computer and you choose to auto log in to your account, you're actually slowing down the other user's experience.
FAQ
- How do I log in as administrator in Windows 10?
To log in as an administrator in Windows 10, you first need to turn on the administrator account. Open the Command Prompt and select Run as Administrator, then enter net user administrator /active:yes. Wait for confirmation, then restart you computer and log in under the admin account.
- How do I change my login password in Windows 10?
To change a user password in Windows 10, open Control Panel>User Accounts>User Accounts>Manage another account> choose the user. Select Change the password, then set your new password and follow the instructions that appear on-screen. Restart your computer and log in using your new password.
Points to Note when implementing Auto Logon
To bypass the AutoAdminLogon process and to log on as a different user, press and hold the Shift key after you log off or after Windows restarts.
- This registry change does not work if the Logon Banner value is defined on the server either by a Group Policy object (GPO) or by a local policy. When the policy is changed so that it does not affect the computer, the autologon feature works as expected.
- When Exchange Active Sync (EAS) password restrictions are active, the autologon feature does not work. This behavior is by design. This behavior is caused by a change in Windows 8.1 and does not affect Windows 8 or earlier versions. To work around this behavior in Windows 8.1 and later versions, remove the EAS policies in Control Panel.
- An interactive console logon that has a different user on the server changes the DefaultUserName registry entry as the last logged-on user indicator. AutoAdminLogon relies on the DefaultUserName entry to match the user and password. Therefore, AutoAdminLogon may fail. You can configure a shutdown script to set the correct DefaultUserName.
IN THIS ARTICLE
Turn on automatic logon in Windows
Enable Automatic Logon via Windows Registry
How to Log In Automatically to Windows 11
Enable Windows 10 Auto Login (Easy Step-By-Step Guide)
How to Set Up Auto Login in Windows
Turn on automatic logon in Windows
Turn on automatic logon in Windows
This article describes how to configure Windows to automate the logon process by storing your password and other pertinent information in the registry database. By using this feature, other users can start your computer and use the account that you establish to automatically log on.
The autologon feature is provided as a convenience. However, this feature may be a security risk. If you set a computer for autologon, anyone who can physically obtain access to the computer can gain access to all the computer's contents, including any networks it is connected to. Additionally, when autologon is turned on, the password is stored in the registry in plain text. The specific registry key that stores this value can be remotely read by the Authenticated Users group. This setting is recommended only for cases in which the computer is physically secured and steps have been taken to make sure that untrusted users cannot remotely access the registry.
Use Registry Editor to turn on automatic logon
For added protection, back up the registry before you modify it. Then, you can restore the registry if a problem occurs.
To use Registry Editor to turn on automatic logon, follow these steps:
- Click Start, and then click Run.
- In the Open box, type Regedit.exe, and then press Enter.
- Locate the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogonsubkey in the registry.
- On the Edit menu, click New, and then point to String Value.
- Type AutoAdminLogon, and then press Enter.
- Double-click AutoAdminLogon.
- In the Edit String dialog box, type 1 and then click OK.
- Double-click the DefaultUserName entry, type your user name, and then click OK.
- Double-click the DefaultPassword entry, type your password, and then click OK.
If the DefaultPassword value does not exist, it must be added. To add the value, follow these steps:
- On the Edit menu, click New, and then point to String Value.
- Type DefaultPassword, and then press Enter.
- Double-click DefaultPassword.
- In the Edit String dialog, type your password and then click OK.
Note
If no DefaultPassword string is specified, Windows automatically changes the value of the AutoAdminLogon key from 1 (true) to 0 (false), disabling the AutoAdminLogon feature.
- If you have joined the computer to a domain, you should add the DefaultDomainName value, and the data for the value should be set as the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of the domain, for example contoso.com..
- Exit Registry Editor.
- Click Start, click Shutdown, and then type a reason in the Comment text box.
- Click OK to turn off your computer.
- Restart your computer. You can now log on automatically.
Note
- To bypass the AutoAdminLogon process and to log on as a different user, press and hold the Shift key after you log off or after Windows restarts.
- This registry change does not work if the Logon Banner value is defined on the server either by a Group Policy object (GPO) or by a local policy. When the policy is changed so that it does not affect the computer, the autologon feature works as expected.
- When Exchange Active Sync (EAS) password restrictions are active, the autologon feature does not work. This behavior is by design. This behavior is caused by a change in Windows 8.1 and does not affect Windows 8 or earlier versions. To work around this behavior in Windows 8.1 and later versions, remove the EAS policies in Control Panel.
- An interactive console logon that has a different user on the server changes the DefaultUserName registry entry as the last logged-on user indicator. AutoAdminLogon relies on the DefaultUserName entry to match the user and password. Therefore, AutoAdminLogon may fail. You can configure a shutdown script to set the correct DefaultUserName.
- You can use the Sysinternals tool AutoLogon to enable this functionality easier. This tool also helps you to use an encrypted version of password.
Microsoft.com Turn-on-automatic-logon
Enable Automatic Logon via Windows Registry
Configure your device to sign in automatically
Note: Make sure that Group Policy settings applied to the device do not prevent automatic sign-in. When deploying Multi-App Kiosk, you use the kiosk wizard in Windows Configuration Designer or XML in a provisioning package to configure your kiosk account to sign in automatically in the wizard or XML file.
Open registry, and navigate to the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE"
- SOFTWARE
- Microsoft
- WindowsNT
On the CurrentVersionWinlogon
- Set the values for the following keys, and set the AutoAdminLogon: set value as 1
DefaultUserName: set value as the account that you want signed in.
DefaultPassword: set value as
the password for the account.
Note: If DefaultUserName and DefaultPassword aren’t there. Add them as New >
String Value.
Enter the name
Enter the password by double-clicking on DefaultPassword
DefaultDomainName:
set value for a
domain
,
only for domain accounts.
Christian Techdirectarchive Enable-automatic-logon-on-windows-10
How to Log In Automatically to Windows 11
You will first need to set "DevicePasswordLessBuildVersion" to "0" in the registry. After you have, you can launch the "netplwiz" window, uncheck "Users must enter a user name and password to use this computer," and provide your account's password. Windows 11 will then sign you in automatically.
Enable the Option to Bypass Sign-in
Windows 11 still supports automatic sign-in --- the option is just disabled by default. We'll need to use the Registry Editor (Regedit) to tweak a few things to enable it again. Alternatively, you can just download and use the registry key we provide, "Enable_Automatic_Login_Option.zip," in the next section. It'll handle everything automatically.
Click the Start button, type "regedit" into the search bar, then hit Enter or click "Open."
Navigate to the following address by pasting it into Regedit's address bar:
Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\PasswordLess\Device
Double-click the DWORD named "DevicePasswordLessBuildVersion," change the Value Data from "2" to "0", then click "OK."
Changing the value from 2 to 0 is what enables automatic login. Our work on the registry is done, and you can close Regedit.
Use Our Registry Hack to Enable the Option Instead
If you don't want to mess with the registry manually, you can use our pre-made REG file to apply the change automatically. Just download "Enable_Automatic_Login_Option.zip," open it up in your favorite file archiving program, and double-click "Enable_Automatic_Login_Option.reg." There is also a "Disable" file included in the ZIP file to undo the change in case you change your mind.
Download Enable_Automatic_Login_Option.zip
You'll get a popup warning you that REG files can be harmful to your PC --- that is true. A malicious REG file could cause a ton of problems. You can always audit a REG file to determine what it does by opening it up in a plain text editor, like Visual Studio Code, Atom, Notepad, Notepad++, or countless others.
In this case, however, the REG file does only what we outlined above, so just click "Yes."
Enable Automatic Sign-in
Modifying the registry was the hard part of this job. Now you just need to enable local login. Hit Windows+R to open the run window, type "netplwiz" into the field, then hit Enter or click "OK."
Select your account, untick the box next to "Users Must Enter A User Name and Password To Use This Computer," and then click "Apply."
You need to enter your username and password on the next screen. If you're using a Microsoft account to log in to Windows, the password you need to provide is your Microsoft password.
That is it --- you're done. The next time you restart your computer, you'll automatically log directly into your chosen account. Just keep in mind the security implications.
Nick Lewis Howtogeek How-to-sign-into-your-windows-11-pc-automatically
Enable Windows 10 Auto Login (Easy Step-By-Step Guide)
It is useful to have the option, especially when a PC is used in a trusted family environment.
You can enable Auto Login by opening the User Accounts window (Press the Start Button, select run and type in netplwiz, and press enter). Uncheck the “Users must enter a username and password to use this computer” checkbox and input your credentials when asked.
If it is set, an annoying lock screen won’t bother you when you turn on or restart your computer.
Here, we will show you how to enable it using two different methods (one is a Registry method) and some extra tips if these steps don’t work.
Enable Windows 10 Auto Login (The easy method)
1. Open the Run command window
Open the Run command window by pressing and holding down the Windows key ⊞, then tapping R and releasing the Windows key.
2. Open the User Accounts panel
Left-click in the text box next to Open:. Type in netplwiz and click the OK button. The User Accounts Panel should now be open.
3. Remove the password requirement for user accounts
In the User Accounts Window, press the left mouse button on the checkbox to uncheck Users must enter a user name and password to use this computer.
If it is already unchecked, check it, then uncheck it.
4. Enter your login credentials
After you uncheck the checkbox as instructed in the previous step, you will be presented with a small new window asking for your login username and password for your account.
Enter your username and password and click the OK button.
Using the Registry Editor
This is another method to accomplish the same thing in the steps above but in more of a manual fashion by using the Registry.
You are about to edit the Windows Registry, so I advise you to make a restore point on your computer before continuing. This way, you can always restore your computer to this point if anything gets messed up.
1. Open the Registry Editor
Open the run dialog in by pressing and holding the Windows key ⊞ on your keyboard and tapping the R key, then release the Windows key.
Left-click in the text box next to Open.Type in regedit. Select the OK button.
The Windows Registry Editor will now be open.
2. Navigate to the Winlogonsubkey
Within the newly opened Registry window, click on the expansion markers (>) down the navigation tree on the left to open the following key branches:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \ SOFTWARE \ Microsoft \ Windows NT \ CurrentVersion
Left-click on the Winlogon key itself to display its values in the right pane.
3. Edit keys
Right-click on the value called DefaultUserName. Click on the Modify… item in the contextual menu.
Edit the value data text box to match your user name. Click on the OK button to save the value.
If the DefaultPassword value doesn’t exist
There is a chance that the DefaultPassword value doesn’t exist in Windows. In this case, create a new string value like this:
- Select the Edit item in the menu across the top area of the Registry Editor.
- Hover your mouse pointer over New and left-click on the String Value item in the pop-out menu.
- Type DefaultPassword into the name box without the quotes and press the Enter key on your keyboard.
- Right-click on the value called DefaultPassword. Click on the Modify… item in the contextual menu.
- In the Value Data text box, type your password and hit the OK button to save it.
4. Create the AutoAdminLogon value if it’s missing
- Left-click on the Edit item in the main menu area. Hover your mouse pointer over New and left-click on the String Value item in the pop-out menu.
- Type in AutoAdminLogon for the value’s name and press enter.
- Right-click on the AutoAdminLogon value and select the Modify… item listed in the contextual menu.
- In the Value data text box, ensure its value is 1. If it has a 0, erase it, and type in 1. Select the OK button.
5. Select restart in the Start Menu to test
Close the Windows Registry Editor and restart your computer to test whether the auto-login works for your account. If it is, you shouldn’t have to enter your password to get to your desktop.
What to do when none of these work
In some cases, you may run into a situation where the checkbox for users requiring to enter a password (shown in the first example) is missing.
The registry method may not work either. Restoring the checkbox option to turn off the requirement for a password for your account is key for this to work effectively.
To fix this, open the Windows Command Prompt window (right-click the Start Menu icon and select Command Prompt (Admin) or Powershell (Admin) ) and enter the following:
reg ADD “HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\PasswordLess\Device” /v DevicePasswordLessBuildVersion /t REG_DWORD /d 0 /f
After you press enter, this command will change a registry setting for you, allowing the checkbox for users to always enter a password to return.
Follow the first method again, and automatic login will work as it should with every login.
MarloStrydom Computerinfobits Windows-10-auto-login
How to Set Up Auto Login in Windows
What to Know
- Open the Advanced User Accounts program by entering the netplwiz command in the Run dialog box.
- In the User tab, uncheck Users must enter a user name and password to use this computer. Select OK.
- Enter the username and password for the automatic login. Select OK to save. Restart your computer.
This article explains how to auto log on to Windows 11, 10, 8, 7, Vista, and XP. It also includes information on using an auto login in a domain scenario and tips for when the domain setup doesn't work.
How to Automatically Log On to Windows
One of the steps involved in configuring Windows to automatically log in differs depending on the Windows operating system you use. The command used to launch the Advanced User Accounts Control Panel applet is different in Windows XP than in Windows 11 and other newer Windows versions.
1. Open the Advanced User Accounts program.
To do this in Windows 11, Windows 10, Windows 8, Windows 7, or Windows Vista, enter the following command in the Run dialog box (open that with WIN+R or the Power User Menu in Windows 11/10/8), followed by a tap or click of the OK button:
netplwiz
A different command is used in Windows XP:
control userpasswords2
You can also open Command Prompt and do the same if you'd rather, but using Run is probably a bit quicker overall. In Windows 10, you can also just search for netplwizusing the search/Cortana interface.
Technically, this program is called the Advanced User Accounts Control Panel, but it's not really a Control Panel applet and you won't find it in Control Panel. To make it more confusing, the title of the windows says just User Accounts.
2. Uncheck the box next to Users must enter a user name and password to use this computer from the Users tab.
3. Select OK at the bottom of the window.
4. When the password prompt appears, enter the username you wish to use for your automatic login, followed by the password in the next two boxes.
In Windows 11, 10, and 8, if you're using a Microsoft account, be sure to enter the entire email address that you use to sign in to Windows with, in the User name field. The defaults there might instead be the name associated with your account, not your actual username.
5. Select OK to save and close the open windows.
6. Restart your computer and make sure that Windows automatically logs you in. You may catch a glimpse of the sign-in screen, but only long enough to see it log you in without you having to type anything!
See What Version of Windows Do I Have if you're not sure which of those several versions of Windows is installed on your computer.
Are you a Desktop lover looking to speed up your Windows 8 boot process even more? In Windows 8.1 or later, you can make Windows start directly to the Desktop, skipping the Start screen. See How to Boot to the Desktop in Windows 8.1 for instructions.
How to Use Auto Login in a Domain Scenario
You won't be able to configure your Windows computer to use an auto login in exactly the way described above if your computer is a member of a domain.
In a domain login situation, which is common in larger business networks, your credentials are stored on a server run by your company's IT department, not on the Windows PC you're using. This complicates the Windows auto login setup process a little bit, but it's still possible.
Here's how to get that checkbox from Step 2 (instructions above) to appear so that you can check it:
1. Open Registry Editor which, in most versions of Windows, is most easily done by executing regeditfrom the search box after you select the Start button.
While following the steps below exactly should be perfectly safe, it's highly recommended that you back up the registry prior to making the changes.
2. From the registry hive listing on the left, choose HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, followed by Software.
If you're in an entirely separate location in the Windows Registry when you open it, just scroll to the very top on the left side until you see Computer, and then collapse each hive until you reach HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE.
3. Continue drilling down through the nested registry keys, first to Microsoft, then Windows NT, then CurrentVersion, and then finally Winlogon.
4. With Winlogonselected on the left, locate the registry value of AutoAdminLogon on the right.
5. Double-click AutoAdminLogon and change the Value data to 1 from 0.
6. Select OK.
7. Restart your computer and then follow the standard Windows auto-login procedure outlined above.
When the Auto Log In Domain Setup Doesn't Work
That should work, but if not, you may have to manually add a few additional registry values yourself. It's not too difficult.
1. Work back to Winlogon in the Windows registry, as outlined above from Step 1 through Step 3.
2. Add the string values of DefaultDomainName, DefaultUserName, and DefaultPassword, assuming they don't already exist.
You can add a new string value from the menu in Registry Editor through Edit > New > String Value.
3. Set the Value data as your domain, user name, and password, respectively.
4. Restart your computer and test to see that you can use the auto login without entering your normal Windows credentials.
Tim Fisher Lifewire. How-do-i-auto-login-to-windows
Autologon enables you to easily configure Windows’ built-in autologon mechanism. Instead of waiting for a user to enter their name and password, Windows uses the credentials you enter with Autologon, which are encrypted in the Registry, to log on the specified user automatically.
[!WARNING] Although the password is encrypted in the registry as an LSA secret, a user with administrative rights can easily retrieve and decrypt it. (For more information see Protecting the Automatic Logon Password )
Autologon is easy enough to use. Just run autologon.exe, fill in the dialog, and hit Enable. The next time the system starts, Windows will try to use the entered credentials to log on the user at the console. Note that Autologon does not verify the submitted credentials, nor does it verify that the specified user account is allowed to log on to the computer.
To turn off auto-logon, hit Disable. Also, if the shift key is held down before the system performs an autologon, the autologon will be disabled for that logon. You can also pass the username, domain and password as command-line arguments:
autologon user domain password
Note: When Exchange Activesync password restrictions are in place, Windows will not process the autologon configuration.
Download Autologon(495 KB)
Run now from
Sysinternals Live.
Mark Russinovich Microsoft.com autologon
How to auto login to windows account?
To use Registry Editor (Regedt32.exe) to turn on automatic logon, follow these steps:
- Click Start, and then click Run.
- In the Open box, type Regedt32.exe, and then press ENTER.
-
Locate the following subkey in the registry:
- HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon
- Double-click the DefaultUserName entry, type your user name, and then click OK.
- Double-click the DefaultPassword entry, type your password, and then click OK.NOTE: If the DefaultPassword value does not exist, it must be added. To add the value, follow these steps:
1. On the Edit menu, click New, and then point to String Value.
2. Type DefaultPassword, and then press ENTER.
3. Double-click DefaultPassword.
4. In the Edit String dialog, type your password and then click OK.
§ NOTE: If no DefaultPassword string is specified, Windows automatically changes the value of the AutoAdminLogon key from 1 (true) to 0 (false), disabling the AutoAdminLogon feature.
On the Edit menu, click New, and then point to String Value.
Type AutoAdminLogon, and then press ENTER.
Double-click AutoAdminLogon.
In the Edit String dialog box, type 1 and then click OK.
Quit Registry Editor.
Click Start, click Shutdown, and then type a reason in the Comment text box.
Click OK to turn off your computer.
Restart your computer. You can now log on automatically.
Microsoft Support Stackoverflow How-to-auto-login-to-windows-account
Turn on automatic logon in Windows
Applies to: Windows Server 2019, Windows Server 2016, Windows Server 2012 R2, Windows 10, Windows 11
Use Registry Editor to turn on automatic logon
To use Registry Editor to turn on automatic logon, follow these steps:
- Click Start, and then click Run.
- In the Open box, type Regedit.exe, and then press Enter.
- Locate the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogonsubkey in the registry.
- On the Edit menu, click New, and then point to String Value.
- Type AutoAdminLogon, and then press Enter.
- Double-click AutoAdminLogon.
- In the Edit String dialog box, type 1 and then click OK.
- Double-click the DefaultUserName entry, type your user name, and then click OK.
- Double-click the DefaultPassword entry, type your password, and then click OK.
If the DefaultPassword value does not exist, it must be added. To add the value, follow these steps:
- On the Edit menu, click New, and then point to String Value.
- Type DefaultPassword, and then press Enter.
- Double-click DefaultPassword.
- In the Edit String dialog, type your password and then click OK.
-
Note
If no DefaultPassword string is specified, Windows automatically changes the value of the AutoAdminLogon key from 1 (true) to 0 (false), disabling the AutoAdminLogon feature. - If you have joined the computer to a domain, you should add the DefaultDomainName value, and the data for the value should be set as the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of the domain, for example contoso.com..
- Exit Registry Editor.
- Click Start, click Shutdown, and then type a reason in the Comment text box.
- Click OK to turn off your computer.
- Restart your computer. You can now log on automatically.
Note
- To bypass the AutoAdminLogon process and to log on as a different user, press and hold the Shift key after you log off or after Windows restarts.
- This registry change does not work if the Logon Banner value is defined on the server either by a Group Policy object (GPO) or by a local policy. When the policy is changed so that it does not affect the computer, the autologon feature works as expected.
- When Exchange Active Sync (EAS) password restrictions are active, the autologon feature does not work. This behavior is by design. This behavior is caused by a change in Windows 8.1 and does not affect Windows 8 or earlier versions. To work around this behavior in Windows 8.1 and later versions, remove the EAS policies in Control Panel.
- An interactive console logon that has a different user on the server changes the DefaultUserName registry entry as the last logged-on user indicator. AutoAdminLogon relies on the DefaultUserName entry to match the user and password. Therefore, AutoAdminLogon may fail. You can configure a shutdown script to set the correct DefaultUserName.
- You can use the Sysinternals tool AutoLogon to enable this functionality easier. This tool also helps you to use an encrypted version of password.
Gthub Turn-on-automatic-logon.md Helpdeskgeek How-to-set-up-windows-10-to-login-automatically
If you just don't like having to type a password, consider using Windows Hello webcam sign-in instead.
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