
AutoLogon provides the means to configure Windows built-in auto logon. Here the user does not need to enter his username and password, the systems (windows) automatically make use of the credentials entered in the AutoLogin and this is worth noting that this is encrypted in the Registry. Kindly refer to these interesting guides: How to download and use Windows SysInternals tools locally, how to Enable BitLocker AES-XTX 256 Encryption Method, how to disable auto login in Windows, how to enable automatic logon on Windows 10 via the Registry, how to download and use Windows SysInternals tools locally, and how to Delete AWS S3 Bucket and its Objects using AWS CLI in Linux.
This can be done using the registry and User Account. See the link on how this is done via the registry.
This tool is relatively easy to use, here are the steps in configuring the AutoLogon – Download the Tool. Please proceed and have the zipped file extracted.
– Run the Autologon.exe
– Fill in the details in the windows displayed
– And Select the Enable functionality and if successful, the dialog (window) below will be thrown.
Note: After this step, restart the system and it will logon automatically to the domain using the user account and password created. To verify this further a bit, launch the command prompt and type “whoami“. This will display the domain and the username currently logon to the account.
See the following link for more tools available in the SysInternals suite.
I hope you found this blog post helpful. If you have any questions, please let me know in the comment session