Sharemouse keeps asking for registration

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#Sharemouse keeps asking for registration windows#

It is important to note that credential providers are not enforcement mechanisms. If you are implementing a V2 credential provider, which is recommended, you will also need to implement ICredentialProviderCredential2. In order to do so, you will need to create your own implementation of ICredentialProvider and ICredentialProviderCredential. Much of the work is handled by the combination of Winlogon, the Logon UI and the Credential UI. Thanks to this system, it is much easier to create a credential provider than it was historically. See CREDENTIAL_PROVIDER_USAGE_SCENARIO for a list of scenarios where a credential provider can be supported. Credential providers can also be used by the Credential UI when credentials are necessary. The Logon UI submits these credentials for authentication. The user then interacts with a tile to supply the necessary credentials. After all providers have enumerated their tiles, the Logon UI displays them to the user. When Winlogon wants to collect credentials, the Logon UI queries each credential provider for the number of credentials that it wishes to enumerate.

#Sharemouse keeps asking for registration windows#

The Windows credential provider framework enables developers to create custom credential providers. System credential providers provide this guarantee.

While third-party credential providers may fulfill additional authentication requirements for particular groups of users, it is very important to ensure that the user can always regain access to their machine when a breaking change occurs. In summary, we want to discourage the disabling of all system credential providers on a device. If neither option is available, the user has no way to recover the account on the machine.

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Alternatively, if the system's password credential provider is available, the user can remotely request/reset the password and use that to log into the machine. If the user has set up a system credential provider, the user will be able to log into the machine using it. On the next restart, the user is on the logon screen and is unable to use the expected third-party credential provider.

#Sharemouse keeps asking for registration update#

One day, the user installs some update to the device that breaks the third -party credential provider, and the user is unaware of this change before restarting the machine. Scenario BДЄn MSA/AD/AAD account user has set up a third-party credential provider and regularly uses it to log into the device. If not, the user has no way to recover the account on the machine. One day, the user installs some update to the device that breaks the third-party credential provider, and the user is unaware of this change before restarting the machine. Scenario AДЄ local account user has set up a third-party credential provider and regularly uses it to log into the device. Additionally, during the set-up of the third-party credential provider, each user on the device should be prompted to set up at least one system credential provider (if no other recovery options are available see Scenario A, below). We strongly recommend that there always be at least one system credential provider available for every user on the device in addition to any third-party credential providers. It is important for creators and managers of third-party credential providers to understand these recommendations. Note that both V1 and V2 credential providers are supported in WindowsВ 10. These are referred to as 'third-party credential providers' in this article. OEMs, Enterprises, and other entities can write their own credential providers and integrate them easily into Windows. These are referred to as 'system credential providers' in this article. Microsoft provides a variety of credential providers as part of Windows, such as password, PIN, smartcard, and Windows Hello (Fingerprint, Face, and Iris recognition). With WindowsВ 10 and the introduction of Microsoft Passport, credential providers are more important than ever they will be used for authentication into apps, websites, and more. Credential providers are the primary mechanism for user authentication-they currently are the only method for users to prove their identity which is required for logon and other system authentication scenarios.