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There's less need to jump through all these hoops if you have physical access to a PC with enabled USB ports. For example: you could boot from the USB device an
by The_big_unknown 6y ago
There's less need to jump through all these hoops if you have physical access to a PC with enabled USB ports. For example: you could boot from the USB device and access the local storage if it's not encrypted.
EDIT: I meant to say "if you have physical access without Bitlocker enabled". Bitlocker is protecting the contents of the storage, if you can bypass the lockscreen on a Bitlocker protected computer you've evaded this protection.
- Speednet 6y agoBut this article is about bypassing Bitlocker, so that's not relevant. Also, if a system is unencrypted there are a multitude of ways to easily read the contents. That goes for any device or operating system.
- Jon_Lowtek 6y agoThe article is about bypassing the Windows Lockscreen, it is not about bypassing Bitlocker.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]