Windows 10: Windows 10 KIOSK - immediately logout after login multiscreen error

RobZDev · Jan 20, 2021

Hello,

I have problem with kiosk mode. After automatic login user is logged out after few milliseconds when KIOSK is configured and multiple monitors are connected. Removing monitors and restart results in correct working KIOSK. I looked through internet and found some interesting solutions e.g. Editing registry entry, but they not working too.

This problem exists both on virtual machine and physical PC's. For virtual machine tests i'm using Win 10 image for developers form here with latest updates - virtual box with 3 monitors configured, 8 cores, 8GB of RAM.

I created kiosk settings based on this articles: Win 10 kiosk multi app, multiapp kiosk xml and configured it based on MDM bridge for kiosk.

Configuration schema is following:

Create kiosk account

Configure automatic login by editing registry

Restart

Configure kiosk using MDM bridge

Restart

Unfortunately, after last restart user logs in and logs out immediately. Interesting event log entries are listed below:

Windows Logs/System

Applications and Services Logs/Microsoft/Windows/AssignedAccess/Admin

Applications and Services Logs/Microsoft/Windows/AssignedAccess/Operational

I tested same configuration on physical PC with Win 10 Pro, but problem still exists.

Best regards,

Rob

:)

Prakhar_Khare · Jan 20, 2021

Windows 10 kiosk mode: screen locks after login

Hi Matthias,

Thank you for writing to Microsoft Community Forums.

I understand that you are facing issues while using Kiosk Mode on Windows 10.

Since you are being logged out of Kiosk Mode after every login, I suggest you to refer the article

Troubleshoot kiosk mode issues.

Also, you can try removing and creating the Kiosk account again, follow the steps mentioned below to remove the Kiosk account:

Go to Settings >
Accounts > Family & other people.

Under Setup a kiosk option click on
Assigned access.

Now under Kiosk info click on the
account name and click on Remove kiosk.

Now click on Remove.

Once the account is removed, refer the article to
Set up a single-app kiosk.

Hope it helps.

Regards,

Prakhar Khare

Microsoft Community – Moderator

AyCe · Jan 20, 2021

Windows 10 Kiosk Mode - User is immediately logged out

I am trying to setup a Kiosk account running a sideloaded app. This worked by using the "Assigned Access" mode before version 1803. Version 1803 broke it, and the kiosk user was immediately logged out when trying to login, without showing the app. Since version 1809 "Assigned Access" seems to have been renamed "Kiosk Mode".

Some devices now only kick me out the first time I login (after a reboot). After that the user is logged in and stays logged in, showing the app until you exit it with Ctrl+Alt+Del.

Sadly this still fails on some other machines, where you are always logged out immediately.

The kiosk account is a local account which is not an admin. It can be set as kiosk account without problem. But once I try logging in to it, I am immediately kicked out again, to the lock screen.

What is the reason for this auto-logout, and how can I fix it?

Brink · Jan 20, 2021

Simplifying kiosk management for IT with Windows 10

This post outlines the investments Microsoft is making to simplify the configuration and management of kiosk devices, improving Windows 10 as a kiosk platform for IT organizations. Our investments in kiosk and Firstline Worker scenarios are part of a bigger mission to simplify IT in the modern workplace.

You see kiosks everywhere you go: in airports, supermarkets, movie theaters, restaurants, banks, and many other places. Kiosks have many forms and functions. What most people don’t realize is that many of them are powered by Windows.

Windows has long been the platform of choice for kiosk devices because of its security capabilities, the availability of applications, enterprise software assurance support, and a broad ecosystem of device and peripheral partners. Today we see a growing number of IT organizations developing and deploying their own kiosk solutions using standard hardware and, in some cases, repurposing existing hardware.

We use the term “kiosk” as an umbrella term for a broad category of devices, but it generally boils down to two main scenarios:

Kiosks that are used in the “public” domain and do not require users to login or authenticate.

Kiosks that are shared by Firstline Workers to complete a specific task, which typically requires the user to authenticate before accessing the device.

Both usage scenarios have a few requirements in common:

The need for security, regardless of where the kiosks are deployed.

A consistent experience for each person who uses them, so that no one person can modify the device in a way that impacts the next user.

The need for an intuitive experience that is focused on the task at hand.

In the past year, with every Windows feature update, we’ve introduced significant improvements to our kiosk capabilities:

Assigned access enables you to create not only single app kiosks for customers, but also provides the capability to create a kiosk that runs multiple apps.

Assigned access now works with Windows 10 Pro and higher, including in S Mode.

Windows Configuration Designer includes a wizard for single-app kiosk configuration. Install a provisioning package and your device is ready to go.

Multi-app kiosks now support both Universal Windows Platform (UWP) apps and classic Win32 apps.

You can deploy curated kiosk experiences directly from the cloud using Microsoft Intune.

We continue to add more policies that enable IT to tailor the experience for end users. To name a few: power settings to enable any device to run 24/7, touch keyboard configuration policies, locked down Start screen, and more.

For more information, see Set up a kiosk or digital signage on Windows 10. You can also watch a quick demo on setting up a kiosk using Microsoft Intune or using a provisioning package.

With the upcoming release of Windows 10, version 1803, we are taking the next steps in our efforts to make kiosks even more capable – and easier to deploy and configure. Some key assigned access enhancements include:

Support for multiple screens for digital signage use cases.

The ability to ensure all MDM configurations are enforced on the device prior to entering assigned access using the Enrollment Status page.

The ability to configure and run Shell Launcher in addition to existing UWP Store apps.

A simplified process for creating and configuring an auto-logon kiosk account so that a public kiosk automatically enters a desired state after a reboot, a critical security requirement for public-facing use cases.

For multi-user Firstline Worker kiosk devices, instead of specifying every user, it’s now possible to assign different assigned access configurations to Azure AD groups or Active Directory groups.

To help with troubleshooting, you can now view error reports generated if an assigned access-configured app has issues.

Kiosk Browser

We are excited to complete the circle of support for classic Windows desktop apps and UWP Store Apps with a new Kiosk Browser app. The Kiosk Browser app is built on Microsoft Edge and can be used to create a tailored browsing experience. Kiosk Browser is great for presenting interactive web apps and digital signage content. Kiosk Browser can be configured to navigate to a default URL without showing any UI. When used with other types of kiosks, it can be configured with a list of allowed URLs and the UI elements that should be presented (e.g. navigation buttons). It can also be configured to automatically clear user data between sessions.

To ensure IT has control, Kiosk Browser can only be configured through provisioning or an MDM provider such as Intune. Please refer to our documentation for more information on how to deploy and configure Kiosk Browser.

The Kiosk Browser is available in the Microsoft Store for Business for you to try out yourself.

Looking forward

This post would not be complete without sharing some of our future plans. We will continue to make it easier for IT departments to manage, configure, and deploy Windows 10 kiosks for customers and Firstline Workers, and plan to include the following capabilities in a future Windows 10 feature update:

Deploy a kiosk device with minimal user interaction, thanks to Windows AutoPilot and device management support. Simply unbox the device, start it up, and the device is ready to go. Stay tuned; this will be available to Windows Insiders in preview soon.

Enabling device management to remotely trigger a Windows AutoPilot Reset to bring a kiosk back to a pristine state for a reliable kiosk experience.

Integration of the Kiosk Browser’s functionality directly into Microsoft Edge to support a larger scope of web scenarios.

To learn more about Windows kiosks, check out our Windows kiosk documentation. I encourage you to try out the capabilities and leave a comment below if there are other enhancements and scenarios you would like from the platform.
Click to expand...

Source: Simplifying kiosk management for IT with Windows 10 - Microsoft Tech Community - 187691

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