\nMostly this happens because the organizations you work for have certain security rules which automatically locks down your windows machine when it is idle for a certain duration of time. And many a times you would not able to get past this, as this a org-level policy and it’s pretty difficult to get an exception.<\/p>\n
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\nThere are many different types of solutions to this – the most common one is to install and run some sort of “key-presser” application, which simulates some sort of key press event every 5-10 minutes thereby preventing the windows from getting locked. These sort of applications work well, but again it might be difficult to install these as your company’s software division might put some sort of restriction to download and use these applications.<\/p>\n
\nWell, there is another solution to this. And that too, a very easy one. All that you have to do is – Open Windows Media Player -> run some song or video on it in a loop -> and then leave the media player in minimized state.<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n![\"QTP](\"https:\/\/www.automationrepository.com\/wordpress\/wp-content\/uploads\/ar\/wmplayer-qtp.png\" "\\"QTP")
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\nAs long as the song\/video runs continuously in loop in the media player, it would prevent your machine from getting locked. This is as simple as it gets.<\/p>\n
\nAnd since windows media player is available by default on all the windows machines and it also comes with few default songs, it shouldn’t be a problem to try this out. And yes, don’t forget to put the player on mute. ;–)<\/p>\n
\nWere you aware of this tip already? And has this been useful to you? Let us know your thoughts using the comments section.
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