E comunque, basta googolare...
"windows 11 24h2 bitlocker even without microsoft account"
Quote:
In Windows 11 24H2, BitLocker encryption is enabled by default during a clean installation or when signing in with a Microsoft account during the initial setup (OOBE). This applies to all Windows editions, including Home. If you are setting up Windows 11 24H2 with a local account, BitLocker is not automatically enabled during the initial setup. *
Here's a breakdown:
Clean Install:
If you perform a clean installation of Windows 11 24H2, BitLocker will be enabled regardless of whether you use a Microsoft or local account.
Upgrade:
If you upgrade from a previous version of Windows, BitLocker settings will likely remain as they were before the upgrade. *
Microsoft Account:
When setting up a new PC with Windows 11 24H2 and signing in with a Microsoft account, BitLocker is automatically enabled.
Local Account:
If you choose to set up Windows 11 24H2 with a local account (bypassing the Microsoft account requirement), BitLocker is not automatically enabled.
Recovery Keys:
In both cases (Microsoft account or clean install), BitLocker recovery keys are stored in the user's Microsoft account or in Active Directory/Azure AD for enterprise devices.
Disabling BitLocker:
If BitLocker is enabled, you can disable it in the Settings app under "System" > "About" > "Device encryption".
Important Considerations:
Hardware Requirements:
BitLocker is automatically enabled on hardware that meets the Windows 11-certified requirements, including TPM 2.0, Secure Boot, and modern storage.
Data Protection:
BitLocker encrypts the entire hard drive, protecting your data even if your device is lost or stolen.
Recovery Keys:
If you are using a local account and BitLocker is enabled, you may need to manually create and store a recovery key.
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* Ho aggiunto l'asterisco perchè almeno al sottoscritto è capitato di vedere Bitlocker COMUNQUE attivato, anche in questi casi, quindi sempre bene verificare al termine del setup.