Kiosks that are shared by Firstline Workers to complete a specific task, which typically requires the user to authenticate before accessing the device.īoth usage scenarios have a few requirements in common:.
Kiosks that are used in the “public” domain and do not require users to login or authenticate.We use the term “ kiosk” as an umbrella term for a broad category of devices, but it generally boils down to two main scenarios: Today we see a growing number of IT organizations developing and deploying their own kiosk solutions using standard hardware and, in some cases, repurposing existing hardware. Windows has long been the platform of choice for kiosk devices because of its security capabilities, the availability of applications, enterprise software assurance support, and a broad ecosystem of device and peripheral partners. What most people don’t realize is that many of them are powered by Windows. You see kiosks everywhere you go: in airports, supermarkets, movie theaters, restaurants, banks, and many other places. Our investments in kiosk and Firstline Worker scenarios are part of a bigger mission to simplify IT in the modern workplace. This post outlines the investments Microsoft is making to simplify the configuration and management of kiosk devices, improving Windows 10 as a kiosk platform for IT organizations.
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