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@Paul Lee 
..BTW Great advice for the Lock-Screen ..
@yesnoo ...This is a variation on the method that
@Paul Lee posted...just in case it proves of any help.
Disable the Windows 10 Lock Screen (Anniversary Update):
SOURCE: ghacks.net (DATE: AUG 5th 2016)
As you may know,
Microsoft disabled some policies from working on Windows 10 Pro systems in the Anniversary Update.
Among the things that Windows 10 Pro admins cannot configure anymore is the lock screen behavior, or more precisely, the policy to turn off the lock screen.
While the lock screen may have its uses on some systems, it is just a delay for others who don't require its functionality and want the sign in done as quickly as possible.
Another reason why Windows 10 users may not want to see the lock screen is that Microsoft did use it to display ads (in form of wallpapers) in the past. While it is still possible to
turn off lock screen ads in Windows 10's Anniversary Update edition, disabling the lock screen entirely cannot be done anymore using the Group Policy.
Good news is, there is still a method to turn off the lock screen in the latest version of Windows 10 (discovered on the
Quarter of Three forum).
The method below uses a Windows tasks for turning off the lock screen in the latest version of Windows 10. Please note that it will only take care of the lock screen when you lock the computer, but not on start.
It adds a key to the Registry that Windows seems to honor once only. That's why a task needs to be used and adding the key manually to the Registry won't make the fix permanent....
PLEASE VISIT THE GHACKS LINK FOR INFORMATION ON HOW TO APPLY THIS METHOD
Testing
Once you have configured and added the new task, you may want to run tests to make sure it works correctly. The easiest way to do so is to use Windows-L to lock the desktop. You may also restart the PC if you prefer that to test that behavior as well.
You will notice that the lock screen is skipped automatically on log in again.
