![]() ![]() TinyFatMan said:… Can’t go back to using a password to sign in…. This message will be destroyed within five seconds. It will be wonderful to log into Windows 18! Soon quadrillion and quadrillions of "debts"Īnd all people (except "rulers") have to have microchip gates in their bodies. What a wonderful world it will be tomorrow. When we know that now the medical files of the population (except those of the "leaders"), what is more private, are in the computers of multinationals and that they do not give a damn about giving away those fingerprints, his photo, his DNA, etc. receive billions from the NSA, CIA, FBI and other even more secretive agencies to spy on all (except "leaders") on people. Nothing surprising in this world where we try by all unimaginable means to file the population as if it were made up of nothing but criminals.īut the real criminals are those who use people's personal data to do what they want with it.Īpple, Microsoft, Intel, Google, etc. Sign into your Microsoft account if you’re not already.… Can’t go back to using a password to sign in….This is a good opportunity to create a stronger password to improve your account’s security. ![]() These are instructions for when you know your current Microsoft password and want to change it. How to Change Your Microsoft Account Password Next, we’ll go over how to change your Microsoft account password, and then we’ll discuss how to reset your Microsoft account password if you’ve forgotten it. In other words, if you sign into Windows 10 or Windows 11 with a local account password, you’ll still need to sign into your Microsoft account when you want to use Microsoft services and apps such as OneDrive,, or your Xbox Live account.Īlso, note that if you use a password manager like LastPass or KeePass and you created your Microsoft account before 2009, your Microsoft account password may be listed as your password. If you signed in with a Microsoft account, most of your account settings and personal files are saved in the cloud on Microsoft’s servers. If you created a local Windows account, your account settings and personal files are saved locally to your computer’s hard drive. ![]()
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