In Windows 8 , go to "Control Panel> Change account type".
Click on the "Guest" icon to activate.
Windows will display some preliminary information about the Guest account, click "Turn On" to confirm and activate.
After activation, every time you restart your computer, the Windows screen will appear with a Guest account next to your account. Guest will not require password when accessing, and users should keep in mind when using browser to browse account because browser can save user account, so Guest users should choose private browsing mode of the browser I am using.
You can also switch to using a Guest account using the "Switch User" command from the " Alt + F4" shortcut .
On a Mac, you can access the Guest account from the login screen, if not available you can activate it by accessing and activating it from "System Preferences> Users & Groups".
On Ubuntu, Guest Accounts are activated right from the start and you can access it right on the login screen.
In addition, it is interesting that Mac OS and Ubuntu will automatically delete all Guest user records after each use and exit, allowing each Guest user to have new experiences. most about the operating system I am using.
However, Windows did not do so, at first the operating system also had the same function as Windows Mode when they developed Windows 7, but it was removed when officially released.
Similar to MacOS and Ubuntu, Chrome OS also provides Guest Accounts feature and it is enabled by default. All Guest user data will also be automatically deleted each time they log out of Guest Accounts.
If you are still worried about the client being able to access the data on the computer, you can use Folder Security to lock or restrict access and use the folder on the Guest account. Default folder C: UsersNAME will also be hidden for the Guest account.