Windows Kiosk Mode: !!exclusive!!

Windows Home does not support native kiosk mode.

While the term is often used loosely to describe any restricted computer, Windows 10 and Windows 11 offer a specific, powerful feature set designed to turn a device into a single-purpose appliance. windows kiosk mode

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <AssignedAccessConfiguration xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/AssignedAccess/2017/config"> <Profiles> <Profile Id="MultiAppKiosk"> <AllAppsList> <AllowedApps> <App DesktopAppPath="C:\Program Files\MyApp\app.exe" /> <UWP AppUserModelId="Microsoft.MicrosoftEdge_8wekyb3d8bbwe!MicrosoftEdge" /> </AllowedApps> </AllAppsList> <StartLayout> <![CDATA[<LayoutModificationTemplate xmlns:defaultlayout="..." ...>]]> </StartLayout> </Profile> </Profiles> <Configs> <Config> <Account>kioskuser@domain.com</Account> <DefaultProfile>MultiAppKiosk</DefaultProfile> </Config> </Configs> </AssignedAccessConfiguration> Windows Home does not support native kiosk mode

In an era of interactive retail, self-service check-ins, and digital signage, the need for a "locked down" computer is higher than ever. You don’t want a customer checking into a dentist's office accidentally deleting system files, nor do you want a digital signage display turning into a Solitaire station. You don’t want a customer checking into a

: Runs one specific Universal Windows Platform (UWP) or desktop app in full-screen mode. When the assigned account signs in, the app launches automatically, and the user cannot close it or switch to other tasks.