Ive searched the internet for this but it doesnt seem that anyone has written anything about it.
At windows 7 boot while the "wait" message is displayed, just before the "enter password" appears you can press CTRL-ALT-DELETE.
This brings up the "Lock computer" choice.
If you select "cancel" you will get to the desktop directly WITHOUT ever entering the password....
This seems like pretty big security problem. How could this be missed???
Anyone seen this?
// Addekung
The computers and the operating systems are from december 2009. They continuously use windows update so this method shouldnt work.
However, the fact remains, i dont need my password to work with my computers.
Im going to verify this with my coworkers computers to see if it is a general problem.
I find it very strange that i dont find any info on this issue somewhere else.
One important thing to point out though, when the computer is fast, the "waiting" screen sometimes just flashes by and the opportunity to enter CTRL-ALT-DEL never appears.
On slower computers and computers that load alot of info at startup, it always does.
No issue here with singleMaybe only affecting single accounts?
Ive searched the internet for this but it doesnt seem that anyone has written anything about it.
At windows 7 boot while the "wait" message is displayed, just before the "enter password" appears you can press CTRL-ALT-DELETE.
This brings up the "Lock computer" choice.
If you select "cancel" you will get to the desktop directly WITHOUT ever entering the password....
This seems like pretty big security problem. How could this be missed???
Anyone seen this?
// Addekung
You may have a permissions problem. There is a file that can be used to diagnois what's going on. It is called the (Sub InACL. exe) I would only suggest using it with a qualified "Windows Professional" because all your security data can be examined.