tiramichu , 6 months ago (edited 6 months ago) Same with Windows 95 and Windows 98. Those operating systems were not really designed with a proper concept of ‘user accounts’ The password box wasn’t supposed to prevent system access, it was to capture user credentials for networking, like remote fileshare access. Pressing escape is just choosing to continue anonymously.
Same with Windows 95 and Windows 98. Those operating systems were not really designed with a proper concept of ‘user accounts’
The password box wasn’t supposed to prevent system access, it was to capture user credentials for networking, like remote fileshare access.
Pressing escape is just choosing to continue anonymously.