F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Password no longer functions, unable to access Windows 10.

Password no longer functions, unable to access Windows 10.

Password no longer functions, unable to access Windows 10.

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ade_alex
Junior Member
43
12-31-2016, 08:38 PM
#1
Hello! It seems you're having trouble with your old Win10 laptop. The pin you used isn't working anymore, and the reset link doesn't help. You've tried clearing the ngc or whetever folder, but nothing changed. The uninstall updates and startup repair options from the boot menu also didn't resolve the issue. What should you do next?
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ade_alex
12-31-2016, 08:38 PM #1

Hello! It seems you're having trouble with your old Win10 laptop. The pin you used isn't working anymore, and the reset link doesn't help. You've tried clearing the ngc or whetever folder, but nothing changed. The uninstall updates and startup repair options from the boot menu also didn't resolve the issue. What should you do next?

Y
yallamand
Junior Member
30
12-31-2016, 09:00 PM
#2
It seems we can't assist you with accessing your Windows account. This violates the forum's terms of service. Consider disconnecting your SSD/HDD from the laptop, moving any important files to another device, and then reinstalling or resetting the laptop to resolve the issue.
Y
yallamand
12-31-2016, 09:00 PM #2

It seems we can't assist you with accessing your Windows account. This violates the forum's terms of service. Consider disconnecting your SSD/HDD from the laptop, moving any important files to another device, and then reinstalling or resetting the laptop to resolve the issue.

M
MineArqueiro
Member
237
01-01-2017, 10:53 AM
#3
That's not allowed. We don't assist with login problems.
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MineArqueiro
01-01-2017, 10:53 AM #3

That's not allowed. We don't assist with login problems.

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maphantom
Member
70
01-03-2017, 11:29 AM
#4
It involves circumventing security protocols, as the administrators prefer to avoid a problematic message from Microsoft. I note that there are ways to bypass Windows PIN or password, particularly on Windows 10, though we can’t distribute them.
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maphantom
01-03-2017, 11:29 AM #4

It involves circumventing security protocols, as the administrators prefer to avoid a problematic message from Microsoft. I note that there are ways to bypass Windows PIN or password, particularly on Windows 10, though we can’t distribute them.

T
The_D3mon
Senior Member
694
01-07-2017, 02:23 PM
#5
Because we can't confirm ownership, we can't assist with bypassing security or passwords. For more details, refer to our Community Standards. We acknowledge there are methods around this, but we won<|pad|> or the specifics remain unclear.
T
The_D3mon
01-07-2017, 02:23 PM #5

Because we can't confirm ownership, we can't assist with bypassing security or passwords. For more details, refer to our Community Standards. We acknowledge there are methods around this, but we won<|pad|> or the specifics remain unclear.

B
blakerhg
Junior Member
28
01-07-2017, 04:28 PM
#6
It doesn't offer a way to log in with a password. You could remove the drive and try extracting data on another machine, or use a Linux Live CD to retrieve important files and then reinstall Windows. I remember a friend once faced issues logging into his XP system because the user account registry got corrupted. He had to reinstall. It’s unclear whether you used a local or Microsoft account, and since you mentioned an older Windows 10 system, you might have experienced bit rot—my mom’s old hard drive showed up as raw data when I tried to extract it. Fortunately, with some Linux tools, I was able to recover what she needed.
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blakerhg
01-07-2017, 04:28 PM #6

It doesn't offer a way to log in with a password. You could remove the drive and try extracting data on another machine, or use a Linux Live CD to retrieve important files and then reinstall Windows. I remember a friend once faced issues logging into his XP system because the user account registry got corrupted. He had to reinstall. It’s unclear whether you used a local or Microsoft account, and since you mentioned an older Windows 10 system, you might have experienced bit rot—my mom’s old hard drive showed up as raw data when I tried to extract it. Fortunately, with some Linux tools, I was able to recover what she needed.

L
luk321
Member
209
01-08-2017, 07:22 PM
#7
I’m worried about bit rot. I removed it to use the DVD drive a few weeks back and it functioned properly at first, but then stopped working recently. There’s no password feature. A week ago the reset PIN worked but failed later, then I logged in anyway. Now it doesn’t progress beyond that, even in safe mode. Maybe today I’m connected to hotel Wi-Fi at a Brony convention.
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luk321
01-08-2017, 07:22 PM #7

I’m worried about bit rot. I removed it to use the DVD drive a few weeks back and it functioned properly at first, but then stopped working recently. There’s no password feature. A week ago the reset PIN worked but failed later, then I logged in anyway. Now it doesn’t progress beyond that, even in safe mode. Maybe today I’m connected to hotel Wi-Fi at a Brony convention.

J
JustSano
Junior Member
46
01-09-2017, 12:06 AM
#8
As mentioned before, you might need to reinstall Windows. Try to extract your data from the drive if possible. It's likely something in Windows is damaged, which can cause issues. That's why keeping backups of important information is essential.
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JustSano
01-09-2017, 12:06 AM #8

As mentioned before, you might need to reinstall Windows. Try to extract your data from the drive if possible. It's likely something in Windows is damaged, which can cause issues. That's why keeping backups of important information is essential.

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alan0621
Member
212
01-14-2017, 02:01 AM
#9
I encountered the issue before. This only happens if you connect using a Microsoft account (like you do). It seems to only happen on computer with some form of camera or fingerprints reader for that is a part of Windows Hello authentication. It's not clear what triggers it but I suspect some Windows update kind of resets the lease timer ? Anyway, If you log into your Microsoft account from another computer, you may be able to reset your password or issue a new PIN. If you can't, there isn't much you can do. Backup your important files if you haven't done so before and then nuke the Windows installation and start from scratch. Good luck !
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alan0621
01-14-2017, 02:01 AM #9

I encountered the issue before. This only happens if you connect using a Microsoft account (like you do). It seems to only happen on computer with some form of camera or fingerprints reader for that is a part of Windows Hello authentication. It's not clear what triggers it but I suspect some Windows update kind of resets the lease timer ? Anyway, If you log into your Microsoft account from another computer, you may be able to reset your password or issue a new PIN. If you can't, there isn't much you can do. Backup your important files if you haven't done so before and then nuke the Windows installation and start from scratch. Good luck !

C
ClemCol1
Member
232
01-14-2017, 06:44 AM
#10
Does it contain a captive log in the portal? It might mean you can't log in until you're connected online.
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ClemCol1
01-14-2017, 06:44 AM #10

Does it contain a captive log in the portal? It might mean you can't log in until you're connected online.

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