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tomgun
2 months ago

If your Windows is connected to a Microsoft account, it might be that the PC and the matching key can be found there.

Otherwise there is no way to bypass Bitlocker. This is the meaning of the software.

mchawk777
2 months ago
  1. “Go around” doesn’t go. Use your password or emergency keys – otherwise we must assume that the data does not concern you.
  2. Disks like an SSD cannot be set “back” – this is a term that applies to operating systems. You could, of course, re-partition and play it. The previous data would of course be gone.
Limearts
2 months ago

Protection would be useless if it (simple) can be bypassed. Experienced hackers know possibilities under which previous Bitlocker encryptions in conjunction with older CPU could be tapped in a comparatively short time.

But I don’t expect you to resolve your board, treat SSD with ice spray and perform other rather destructive actions that aren’t in the debate for lay people anyway?

So no, for 99.9x% of mankind, no way passes the encryption.

Lilalaunebaer69
2 months ago

When activating Bitlocker, a recovery key is generated that you need for exactly such things. Just use it.

norbertk62
2 months ago

If the bitlocker would be so easy to leverage by just writing a question here and having the solution in two minutes – then Microsoft would have to be ashamed and would build something better.

Therefore, I don’t think it can handle him.

mchawk777
2 months ago
Reply to  norbertk62

I don’t think I can handle him.

It’s not necessary.
Authorized persons have either the password, the emergency key or both. 🤷

mchawk777
2 months ago

If you were entitled, you would have the password.
There is no more to say.

With all the keys and access data you have to deal with – learn from it.

mchawk777
2 months ago

Then you are simply not entitled to access the data of the SSD.