Windows 10: How to Lock (not sleep) laptop on lid close? The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Prevent laptop from going to sleep when I close the lid, but only if I'm connected to an external displayWindows 8: How to Lock (not sleep) laptop on lid close?Stop laptop from resuming from sleep by opening the lidAutomatically lock screen on lid close in Windows 7Close lid to sleep just about and open lid to wake up asap without requiring password if done soon enoughMy laptop will not sleep when I close the lidSet Windows to prompt for password when opening lid, but not go to sleepDelay sleep/login page when closing laptop lid on Windows?Windows 8.1 Laptop; Is there a way for closed lid to cause sleep but not when there is a monitor hooked up?How to have my laptop go to sleep when unplugged while lid shut? (Don't want it to go to sleep when closing lid and plugged in)
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Windows 10: How to Lock (not sleep) laptop on lid close?
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Windows 10: How to Lock (not sleep) laptop on lid close?
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Prevent laptop from going to sleep when I close the lid, but only if I'm connected to an external displayWindows 8: How to Lock (not sleep) laptop on lid close?Stop laptop from resuming from sleep by opening the lidAutomatically lock screen on lid close in Windows 7Close lid to sleep just about and open lid to wake up asap without requiring password if done soon enoughMy laptop will not sleep when I close the lidSet Windows to prompt for password when opening lid, but not go to sleepDelay sleep/login page when closing laptop lid on Windows?Windows 8.1 Laptop; Is there a way for closed lid to cause sleep but not when there is a monitor hooked up?How to have my laptop go to sleep when unplugged while lid shut? (Don't want it to go to sleep when closing lid and plugged in)
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If my laptop is plugged in I want closing the lid to automatically lock the computer, without putting it to sleep. I don't see an option to do this in Power Options:
Is there a hack to achieve this?
windows-10 laptop lock-screen lid
add a comment |
If my laptop is plugged in I want closing the lid to automatically lock the computer, without putting it to sleep. I don't see an option to do this in Power Options:
Is there a hack to achieve this?
windows-10 laptop lock-screen lid
5
This is generally a bad idea: your laptop dissipates a good deal of heat through the keyboard, and if you leave the computer running with the lid closed, you risk overheating things.
– Mark
yesterday
7
@Mark: ...and yet you can set it to keep running full blast when you close the lid, without frying anything.
– Sean
yesterday
add a comment |
If my laptop is plugged in I want closing the lid to automatically lock the computer, without putting it to sleep. I don't see an option to do this in Power Options:
Is there a hack to achieve this?
windows-10 laptop lock-screen lid
If my laptop is plugged in I want closing the lid to automatically lock the computer, without putting it to sleep. I don't see an option to do this in Power Options:
Is there a hack to achieve this?
windows-10 laptop lock-screen lid
windows-10 laptop lock-screen lid
edited yesterday
feetwet
asked yesterday
feetwetfeetwet
275417
275417
5
This is generally a bad idea: your laptop dissipates a good deal of heat through the keyboard, and if you leave the computer running with the lid closed, you risk overheating things.
– Mark
yesterday
7
@Mark: ...and yet you can set it to keep running full blast when you close the lid, without frying anything.
– Sean
yesterday
add a comment |
5
This is generally a bad idea: your laptop dissipates a good deal of heat through the keyboard, and if you leave the computer running with the lid closed, you risk overheating things.
– Mark
yesterday
7
@Mark: ...and yet you can set it to keep running full blast when you close the lid, without frying anything.
– Sean
yesterday
5
5
This is generally a bad idea: your laptop dissipates a good deal of heat through the keyboard, and if you leave the computer running with the lid closed, you risk overheating things.
– Mark
yesterday
This is generally a bad idea: your laptop dissipates a good deal of heat through the keyboard, and if you leave the computer running with the lid closed, you risk overheating things.
– Mark
yesterday
7
7
@Mark: ...and yet you can set it to keep running full blast when you close the lid, without frying anything.
– Sean
yesterday
@Mark: ...and yet you can set it to keep running full blast when you close the lid, without frying anything.
– Sean
yesterday
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Set "Do Nothing",
lock your laptop using Windows key+L, and then you can close the lid.
New contributor
13
This is the most practical solution. I am always suspicious of any software that chooses to customize something which Windows has built in. I'm looking at you pre-installed "WiFi Booster/manager" crapware!
– MonkeyZeus
yesterday
1
It would seem this should be something you can configure in the registry (if not, Microsoft should make it so).
– Jonathan
yesterday
5
OP:I want closing the lid to automatically lock the computer
so this doesn't answer the question.
– Agent_L
12 hours ago
add a comment |
As far as I know, there is no built-in function to archive this. But you can do this using a third party tool.
One of them is LapLock. This program is a lightweight (<50KB), open source tool and it's developed by Etienne Dechamps.
Steps...
Download the program - https://github.com/dechamps/laplock/releases
(Download the latest laplock.exe release)Open the Windows Startup folder by using this run command - '
shell:common startup
'Add laplock.exe to your Startup folder.
You can also use Lid Lock to do this.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Set "Do Nothing",
lock your laptop using Windows key+L, and then you can close the lid.
New contributor
13
This is the most practical solution. I am always suspicious of any software that chooses to customize something which Windows has built in. I'm looking at you pre-installed "WiFi Booster/manager" crapware!
– MonkeyZeus
yesterday
1
It would seem this should be something you can configure in the registry (if not, Microsoft should make it so).
– Jonathan
yesterday
5
OP:I want closing the lid to automatically lock the computer
so this doesn't answer the question.
– Agent_L
12 hours ago
add a comment |
Set "Do Nothing",
lock your laptop using Windows key+L, and then you can close the lid.
New contributor
13
This is the most practical solution. I am always suspicious of any software that chooses to customize something which Windows has built in. I'm looking at you pre-installed "WiFi Booster/manager" crapware!
– MonkeyZeus
yesterday
1
It would seem this should be something you can configure in the registry (if not, Microsoft should make it so).
– Jonathan
yesterday
5
OP:I want closing the lid to automatically lock the computer
so this doesn't answer the question.
– Agent_L
12 hours ago
add a comment |
Set "Do Nothing",
lock your laptop using Windows key+L, and then you can close the lid.
New contributor
Set "Do Nothing",
lock your laptop using Windows key+L, and then you can close the lid.
New contributor
edited yesterday
GabrielaGarcia
726415
726415
New contributor
answered yesterday
saidi_aminesaidi_amine
1633
1633
New contributor
New contributor
13
This is the most practical solution. I am always suspicious of any software that chooses to customize something which Windows has built in. I'm looking at you pre-installed "WiFi Booster/manager" crapware!
– MonkeyZeus
yesterday
1
It would seem this should be something you can configure in the registry (if not, Microsoft should make it so).
– Jonathan
yesterday
5
OP:I want closing the lid to automatically lock the computer
so this doesn't answer the question.
– Agent_L
12 hours ago
add a comment |
13
This is the most practical solution. I am always suspicious of any software that chooses to customize something which Windows has built in. I'm looking at you pre-installed "WiFi Booster/manager" crapware!
– MonkeyZeus
yesterday
1
It would seem this should be something you can configure in the registry (if not, Microsoft should make it so).
– Jonathan
yesterday
5
OP:I want closing the lid to automatically lock the computer
so this doesn't answer the question.
– Agent_L
12 hours ago
13
13
This is the most practical solution. I am always suspicious of any software that chooses to customize something which Windows has built in. I'm looking at you pre-installed "WiFi Booster/manager" crapware!
– MonkeyZeus
yesterday
This is the most practical solution. I am always suspicious of any software that chooses to customize something which Windows has built in. I'm looking at you pre-installed "WiFi Booster/manager" crapware!
– MonkeyZeus
yesterday
1
1
It would seem this should be something you can configure in the registry (if not, Microsoft should make it so).
– Jonathan
yesterday
It would seem this should be something you can configure in the registry (if not, Microsoft should make it so).
– Jonathan
yesterday
5
5
OP:
I want closing the lid to automatically lock the computer
so this doesn't answer the question.– Agent_L
12 hours ago
OP:
I want closing the lid to automatically lock the computer
so this doesn't answer the question.– Agent_L
12 hours ago
add a comment |
As far as I know, there is no built-in function to archive this. But you can do this using a third party tool.
One of them is LapLock. This program is a lightweight (<50KB), open source tool and it's developed by Etienne Dechamps.
Steps...
Download the program - https://github.com/dechamps/laplock/releases
(Download the latest laplock.exe release)Open the Windows Startup folder by using this run command - '
shell:common startup
'Add laplock.exe to your Startup folder.
You can also use Lid Lock to do this.
add a comment |
As far as I know, there is no built-in function to archive this. But you can do this using a third party tool.
One of them is LapLock. This program is a lightweight (<50KB), open source tool and it's developed by Etienne Dechamps.
Steps...
Download the program - https://github.com/dechamps/laplock/releases
(Download the latest laplock.exe release)Open the Windows Startup folder by using this run command - '
shell:common startup
'Add laplock.exe to your Startup folder.
You can also use Lid Lock to do this.
add a comment |
As far as I know, there is no built-in function to archive this. But you can do this using a third party tool.
One of them is LapLock. This program is a lightweight (<50KB), open source tool and it's developed by Etienne Dechamps.
Steps...
Download the program - https://github.com/dechamps/laplock/releases
(Download the latest laplock.exe release)Open the Windows Startup folder by using this run command - '
shell:common startup
'Add laplock.exe to your Startup folder.
You can also use Lid Lock to do this.
As far as I know, there is no built-in function to archive this. But you can do this using a third party tool.
One of them is LapLock. This program is a lightweight (<50KB), open source tool and it's developed by Etienne Dechamps.
Steps...
Download the program - https://github.com/dechamps/laplock/releases
(Download the latest laplock.exe release)Open the Windows Startup folder by using this run command - '
shell:common startup
'Add laplock.exe to your Startup folder.
You can also use Lid Lock to do this.
edited yesterday
answered yesterday
DxTxDxTx
546217
546217
add a comment |
add a comment |
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-laptop, lid, lock-screen, windows-10
5
This is generally a bad idea: your laptop dissipates a good deal of heat through the keyboard, and if you leave the computer running with the lid closed, you risk overheating things.
– Mark
yesterday
7
@Mark: ...and yet you can set it to keep running full blast when you close the lid, without frying anything.
– Sean
yesterday