Forgot bit locker pin, forgot bit locker recovery key, 5 Easy ways to fix

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 Did you forgot your bit locker pin and recovery key. Try these methods, I hop it help you. 1. When you see this screen, Press "Esc" key in your keyboard for more recovery option. It will say preparing BitLocker recovery, You will see the screen bellow in few minute. Here we will click on "Skip the drive", You will see the screen bellow. Here you need to Turn off your PC, and then enter the BIOS of your PC. In order to enter BIOS, check for your PC brand and model and search on google, how to enter BIOS for your particular brand and model of your PC. Search for "Secure Boot" Enable it and check it, if it works for you. If it do not work, come back to same place and Disable "Secure Boot" and try again, see if it work for you. 2. If the above method do not work for you, try resetting your PC, You can choose any of the two option for resetting your PC, "Keep my files" or "Remove everything" whichever works for you. 3. If the abov...

How to Shut Down a Task or Event using PowerShell

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In PowerShell, the Stop-Process cmdlet is used to stop one or more running processes on a Windows system. The syntax for the Stop-Process cmdlet is as follows:


Stop-Process [-Name] <String[]> [-Force] [-WhatIf] [-Confirm] [-PassThru] [-ErrorAction <ActionPreference>] [-WarningAction <ActionPreference>] [-InformationAction <ActionPreference>] [-ErrorVariable <String>] [-WarningVariable <String>] [-OutVariable <String>] [-OutBuffer <Int32>]


Where,

  • -Name: Specifies the name of the process or processes to be stopped. This can be a single process name or an array of process names.
  • -Force: Specifies that the process should be forcibly terminated. This can result in data loss or other issues, so use with caution.
  • -WhatIf: Specifies that the cmdlet should not actually stop any processes, but instead show what would happen if the cmdlet were to run.
  • -Confirm: Prompts the user to confirm before stopping any processes.
  • -PassThru: Specifies that the cmdlet should return an object representing the stopped process or processes.
  • -ErrorAction, -WarningAction, -InformationAction: Specifies how the cmdlet should handle error, warning, and information messages.
  • -ErrorVariable, -WarningVariable, -OutVariable: Specifies variables to which error, warning, and output messages should be redirected.
  • -OutBuffer: Specifies the number of objects to buffer before sending them to the next cmdlet. 
For example, to stop a process named "notepad.exe", the following command could be used: Stop-Process -Name notepad.exe


This would stop all instances of the "notepad.exe" process currently running on the system. If multiple instances of the process were running, the cmdlet would stop all of them. If the -PassThru parameter were also specified, the cmdlet would return an object representing the stopped process or processes.