// Reach the OnFleek server & the 761st from any of your computers — no password typing
The goal: put two little icons on every one of your computers —
OnFleek Server and 761st Armor. Double-click an icon and that
computer's whole screen pops up, ready to use. You never type a password — Windows
remembers it for you in its built-in vault. Both machines are live now — each icon opens straight into your own desktop (the 761st signs in as nojokebeatz@yahoo.com, the server as its OnFleek login).
761st · Live
Your desktop192.168.89.191
Server · Live
Your desktop192.168.89.100
Logins
your accountsboth open your desktop
Setup
one paste:4048 irm | iex
Do this first — stops the lock-outs for good.
All five of your home PCs still had the old server password saved and kept retrying it, which
locked the account over and over (your log showed zero outsiders — just your own computers). Run this once
on the server in PowerShell (as administrator) and the lock-outs end immediately:
Paste into an ADMIN PowerShell — on the server
net accounts /lockoutthreshold:0
Safe here because your Remote Desktop isn't open to the internet. Then run the line in Step 3 on each PC to swap in
the new password.
Downloads folder fix (run on every PC).
Your PCs' Downloads folder is pointed at the server's shared folder
(\\ONFLEEK\Downloads). After the password change, apps that open Downloads (like
Bambu Studio) failed with "user name or password incorrect." This one line saves the correct
login and reconnects the share. Run it once on each PC (normal PowerShell):
It prints SUCCESS when the share connects — then Bambu Studio opens
normally.
The Steps // both machines live
1
Both computers got ready
Done
A simple remote login (claude-remote) was made on both the OnFleek server and the
761st, and Remote Desktop was switched on for each. Your own logins were left alone.
2
The server got its icon
Done
The OnFleek server now has a 761st Armor icon on its desktop, login saved. (A computer doesn't
need an icon to itself, so that one is skipped automatically.)
3
Add the icons to each of your PCs
Do this on each
On every other computer, do this once:
Click Start, type PowerShell, and open it. (Normal — you do not need "Run as administrator" here.)
Paste the line below and press Enter.
The icons appear on that computer's desktop. That's it.
The 761st Armor icon signs in as you (nojokebeatz@yahoo.com), so it
drops you straight onto your real desktop — your files, your stuff. Tested and working.
(The saved password was off by a few characters; that's now fixed in the safe box.)
5
Server opens your desktop too
Working
The server's old password was lost, so it got a fresh one (saved in your safe box). The
OnFleek Server icon now signs in with it and drops you onto the server's real
desktop — tested and working. The 2 background jobs that needed that password were re-set on the spot, so
nothing went down.
Your Computers // tap each one as you finish it
✓
OnFleek ServerAlready done — has the 761st icon.
761st ArmorPaste the line — its icon opens your own desktop.
Studio PCOpen PowerShell, paste the line.
Rose Garden LaptopOpen PowerShell, paste the line.
Other PCAny other computer you use.
Other PCAny other computer you use.
No more lock-outs: the line now wipes any old saved password for the server (and
761st) before saving the current one. That stale "remember me" password was what kept locking the
account. Run the line again on any PC that's been locking you out and it cleans itself up.
No more popups: the icons open Remote Desktop straight to the computer (not
through a file), so the old "unknown publisher" warning is gone. If you set up a PC earlier, just run the line
again to swap in the clean icons.
One cleanup at the end: the paste-file holds your login, so once every PC is set up,
tell Claude "all done" and it will delete the setup file from the hub so your password isn't left sitting on the
network.