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It depends on the mode you're using. If you use the transparent unlock functionality (the default) then it's vulnerable to hardware key extraction. If you use a
by mjg59 2y ago
It depends on the mode you're using. If you use the transparent unlock functionality (the default) then it's vulnerable to hardware key extraction. If you use anything else (PIN, password, whatever) then I'm not aware of any weaknesses or workarounds. I'm certainly not aware of any backdoors.
- aspenmayer 2y agoI think with a Microsoft account login on Windows 10/11, BitLocker recovery keys are synced to your Microsoft account and can be viewed from your Microsoft account device settings. They may also be present on Active Directory so there may be some vulnerabilities on any of those avenues which may be easier to circumvent than BitLocker itself.
- vel0city 2y agoSyncing keys to OneDrive is optional, at least on the Pro versions of Windows.