📎 AI Summary:
The user "StepByStep" requests a method to lock the Windows screen while still allowing a full-screen program or application to remain open, effectively creating a secure kiosk-like environment. "ussnorway" responds by mentioning that sleep mode can require a password but is unreliable in Windows 7, whereas Windows 8 and 8.1 offer more effective lock screen options, though they note that these security features are limited against physical access. Overall, the discussion centers on screen-locking methods and their limitations, with practical advice about their suitability for security.

StepByStep

New Member
Member details
Joined
Dec 5, 2014
Messages
1
Thread Author #1
Hi All!
Lock the screen of Windows, is working with the screens by locking the background, just have a feature that will allow the program to be open? I would be glad if you help friends who are knowledgeable about this topic. (For example, electronic test, enter user name and password, and full-screen pop-up program, the output until you have taken other operating screens will remain locked.
Thanks in advance! :up:
And please help me *-)
 

Solution
sleep mode can be set to need a password but is bugged in windows 7 and never worked well... in windows 8 or 8.1 you have the "lock screen" with extra options and that works very well.

Note however; any hacker worth spit will get around this screen if they can sit at the computer, it's use is for locking the screen from people remoting in from over a network.

ussnorway

Windows Forum Team
Staff member
Member details
Joined
May 22, 2012
Messages
4,599
sleep mode can be set to need a password but is bugged in windows 7 and never worked well... in windows 8 or 8.1 you have the "lock screen" with extra options and that works very well.

Note however; any hacker worth spit will get around this screen if they can sit at the computer, it's use is for locking the screen from people remoting in from over a network.
 
Solution