I have a windows 10 laptop My sister wants to use it too so I

>>324650

Windows by standard only locks specific user folders like the one in Users with the desktop etc.
You will have to manually restrict access to the folders with the admin account, right click and properties--> Security. set Read and execute and read folder contents and write to "deny" for her. Make sure she doesn't get an admin account or she in theory could regain access via the same menu

>>324650
Buy her a laptop of her own

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>>324655
What's the difference between HomeUsers and Users? I can't seem to keep them out of the programs folder either. Am I missing something?

>>324697
>>324655
I got folders on this computer working for protection but I have my desktop connected through homegroup. How can I make that work for my account only?

this is yet another problem that windows xp does not have
>https://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/windows/xp/all/proddocs/en-us/windows_make_folders_private.mspx

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>>325147
Neither does any other Windows. OP is just being a div and assuming that because he's administrator and can see everyone's files, so everyone else can see his.

>>325158
I go on their account to test and I can still access them

>>325174
Then you fucked up and made her administrator or the same account as you. Good fucking job.

Different user accounts that aren't Administrator can't even enter the /users/<whatever>/ directory. What would be the fucking point of even having file permissions if the OS just let everyone read everyone's files?

>>325284
I'm talking about the homegroup now not the users folder

>>325291
Homegroup is for stuff you *do* want to share with everyone. It's readable by everyone by design, and anyone that came visiting with their own laptop could always have accessed it.

Putting your porn on it was probably a bad idea.

To get at your own documents on another computer, just open \\computername\c$\users\username\documents\ . If your username and password are the same on two windows computers, both computers will treat you as the same user, and you won't even be asked to log on.