New
#11
I said I would set up a spoof account on every machine if I 'went the credentials way'. That is where there is no homegroup and you simply enter credentials (username/password) when you try and access a shared folder on another computer.
Distributing user/password credentials for that computer means that a person could log onto it at the keyboard and see much more than with regular networking or homegroup access to shared folders.
It's admirable that you are so clean living and pure as a family, but most people have things they want to keep private. If my daughter sends me an email and calls my wife a name, I don't want my outlook to be accessed by my wife do I ? That is the real world.
So far as I can see, the only way to preserve privacy on a network is not to distribute credentials, (not talking about homegroup password remember), and that means W7 style open networking to shared folders, or homegroups being forced by W10
I would love someone to tell me I am wrong because these are the only possible alternatives I can see...
A: keep W7 and shared folders which stops log ons to my computer
B: go W10 homegroup with only homegroup password being shared for shared folders
C: Go W10 with no homegroup and distribute full log on credentials (user plus password) which can be used to physically log onto any computer at the keyboard..
If I go W10, only B above is possible for a sinner ?