Two test mobile phones (one for each test user).I have enrolled a shared Windows 10 device.passwordless security key sign in to Windows 10 enabled.Passwordless authentication methods enabled in Azure AD.Hybrid Azure AD joined devices must run Windows 10 version 2004 or higher.For Azure AD joined devices the best experience is on Windows 10 version 1903 or higher.Enable Combined security information registration.Requirements for passwordless authentication: In this post I’ll use the IDmelon Reader to show you how going passwordless on shared Windows 10 / 11 devices can make things less complicated.Īt the end of this blog, you will have deployed a shared windows device, and signed in with multiple user accounts without a password. To start using your smartphone as a security key, you need to either pair your smartphone with your PC or have an IDmelon Reader. In my previous post I showed you how to use the IDmelon Authenticator app and pairing tool on a user assigned Windows 10 device. Therefore I will not cover every aspect in detail but instead, focus on going passwordless on shared devices. There are a lot of blogs out there about managing and configuring shared Windows 10 devices using Microsoft Endpoint Manager (MEM / Intune).
Let’s continue our passwordless journey in this post by going passwordless on shared Windows devices. Well, Let’s see if I can change your view on Shared Windows devices, since many improvements to managing shared devices have been made since the beginning. Do you still prefer the password madness? While shared windows 10 scenario’s are excellent for passwordless, most users still sign in with their username and password which is old-school these days right? Besides using passwords, most will complain about long lasting logon times, low disk space due to many users and updates that install during work or class time.
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