It's also where I chose to keep mine for safe keeping.įinding your BitLocker recovery key in Windows 10 - if you use the link within the article, it will take you directly to the section where the keys are stored otherwise you have to hunt for them - From Account home page, click " Devices" chose the PC or which you need to key (if you have more than one PC using a Microsoft account). looked evrywhere.I think.Īny suggestion would be appreciated.If you log into Windows with a Microsoft Account it may be stored in your account since that's the default save option. I saved the file, rebooted the computer and boot to the USB drive, and everything else went smooth and I was able to install Windows 10 Pro with no problems.BitLocker locked my notebook and I can't locate the key. Text file named 'PID.txt' and added the product key in the format as shown below: After that, on the USB install media, in the 'Sources' folder I created a To bypass this UEFI check, I had to create a USB install media using the Windows 10 (Multiple Editions) iso. The version of Windows edition that coincides what is stored in the UEFI. It does this because it already knows that the system has a valid license for Windows and it will install I attempt to install Windows 8/8.1/10, the installation media retrieves the information in the UEFI and auto selects the edition of Windows X to install. With that being said, the UEFI firmware has an embedded certificate with a product key to Windows 8.1 Home edition.
Of my problem stemmed from the fact that I have bought a brand new computer that utilized a UEFI firmware vice a BIOS. Incase anyone else is having the same problem, this is what I did to solve my issue. After doing additional research and reviewing several books on Windows 10, I have managed to find out what was causing my issue and I managed to solve the problem.
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