However, an indispensable requirement to be able to use it is to log in with a Microsoft account. Consequently, this leaves out users with local accounts. This method applies to any edition of Windows However, the version must be equal or superior to November Without further ado, please enter the Microsoft store. The first thing you notice is that an icon of a person with a plus sign appears.
This means you are using a local account. Once the preparations have been made, press Install to begin the process. Additionally, wait a few minutes while the app downloads and installs. Ultimately we have seen how to install apps from the Microsoft Store without an account. This way, you can maintain your anonymity and still use the store.
With no other limitations than those already mentioned. See you soon! Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. All rights reserved. I've revised the title to be more clear. Local and domain users, yes. But not if they have Microsoft Accounts. And not if it's a non-free app. I retested this with a standard user account and the app installed despite not being signed in in the store application, so I'm going to write off what I was experiencing initially as a fluke.
I still dislike the whole store concept and wish there were standard downloads available, but at least it seems like standard users can reinstall Windows 10 store apps without a problem. I had a similar issue: If you have ever signed into a Microsoft account, and even if you remove it from the local account, Microsoft store will demand a Microsoft login for free apps from the store.
Example: I signed into the Microsoft store with my account to disable 'S' mode, removed my account from the person's computer. Microsoft store then demanded an account to download iTunes Made sure my account wasn't in the store nor in the computer's settings, ran disk cleanup and went back to Microsoft store, was then able to download iTunes.
I know why different people are reporting two different behaviors here. One group of people is saying you can get rid of the sign-in prompt just by pressing the X button, and the other group saying the sign-in prompt won't go away. A - If you have never used any Microsoft account on this device, you can close the sign-in prompt without any problem.
B - If you have ever used any Microsoft account on this device or used it to switch out from Windows 'S' Mode , Windows will keep asking you to sign-in, even for installing free apps. The solution is simple but Microsoft will not tell you this.
You need to go into your Microsoft account settings an 'remove' the device from there. After you've done this, you will be able to install free apps from Microsoft Store without signing into your Microsoft account. Unfortunately this doesn't seem to work any more.
Having removed the device from the link, and restarting my laptop, the store gives me an error "Try again later I agree with spicehead, it no longer works, I just create a new account each time I install something from the Microsoft Store. And sometimes you have connection problems. And, although it is not official, there is an alternative that allows us to download the apps from this store without having to depend on it. The developers of adguard are known for having already created other programs that allow us to evade Microsoft platforms and directly access downloads.
And, also the platform that we are going to talk about on this occasion that allows us to download any app or game for free without having to go through the store. What it does, broadly speaking, Adguard is current as a proxy. In this way we will skip the Microsoft gateway. The first thing to do is get the URL of the app or game that we are going to download. The store addresses are made up of the address itself and a series of parameters. We copy it clean. It should look similar to the following.
In case you want to download any game, the process is exactly the same. Once we have the address copied to the clipboard, we go from here to the adguard store.
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