I second
@Neemobeer. A lot of people are trying to do this, and it is not sound advice. Primarily, the lock screen has a security function. It is not just there to annoy you. Many years ago with Windows XP, before the lock screen, systems were easily compromised. In some cases, it was possible to forge the login dialogue box on a compromised machine. You will never be able to use network shares properly if you disable the lock screen because you are basically clearing an account that has administrative access of having a password. This can lead to elevation of privilege compromise if you download potentially malicious software, even accidentally. Because your computer is now perpetually online, you can have major problems by...