IT admins can centrally manage the settings via Group Policy and Mobile Device Management (MDM) tools such as Microsoft’s Intune. There’s also Windows Hello for Business, that adds support for certificate-based authentication. In my experience, Windows Hello is all about eliminating repetitive typing of passwords, to avoid keyboard hijacking or someone looking over your shoulder to figure it out. Once you have a supported device, setting it up is almost too easy: simply use + I to open Windows 10 Settings, and select Accounts > Sign-in options and there you have it. Windows Hello supports PIN, fingerprint readers, and webcams for providing strong (two-factor) authentication for Windows and selected apps. I’ve gotten used to using Windows Hello when I’m visiting customers or traveling for conferences with the Surface Laptop, so I started searching for a solution to use a home with my workstation. My phone, an OnePlus 5, has a similar feature that allows unlocking with just a mean stare.

It has built-in Windows Hello support, which for non-IT people typically means you can automatically login with your face. When I’m on the go I use my Surface Laptop, which I wrote about in length last year.

I’ve tried everything from a single, very wide display all the way to 6 displays, and I’ve found that 3 displays work best for me. The setup is something that works quite well for me: a dedicated, always-on server-grade workstation with 3 displays.

This isn’t something new for me, as I’ve had a workstation at home for about 30 years, butI’ve spent more time and energy on having a pleasant setup at home for working. Family is keeping me quite busy, so I try to optimize the little time I can by not traveling to the office each morning. I’ve recently started working more from home. Thanks for reading my blog! If you have any questions or need a second opinion with anything Microsoft Azure, security or Power Platform related, don't hesitate to contact me.

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