- #Windows 10 pin login not working verification
- #Windows 10 pin login not working password
- #Windows 10 pin login not working windows
When the user provided a new PIN and clicks OK, the user will be provided with the message that it’s all set.
#Windows 10 pin login not working windows
In my case it will show the Windows Hello for Business settings as configured in the Windows enrollment section of Microsoft Intune. Also, the user can click on PIN requirements to view the requirements for the new PIN. When the user accept the impact of resetting the PIN and clicks Continue, the user will be provided with a dialog box to create a new PIN.
#Windows 10 pin login not working verification
When the user provides the additional verification and clicks on Next, the user will be provided with an additional notification to make sure that the user is aware of the impact.
#Windows 10 pin login not working password
When the user provides a password and clicks on Sign-in, the user needs to provide an additional verification option, on an Azure AD branded page. When the user selects I forgot my PIN, the user will be redirected to the login experience of the identity provider. On the login screen a new option is available when selecting PIN as the sign-in option, the I forgot my PIN option. Now let’s walk through the end-user experience. Note: Just to be clear, this should be used in the OMA-URI instead of /Policies/EnablePinRecovery On the Properties blade, click Copy next to Directory ID to copy the tenant ID Open the Azure portal and navigate to Azure Active Directory > Properties To get the tenant ID, simply follow the two steps below. This is super simple these days, but, as I’ve never provided the actual steps, I thought it would be smart to publish them once. Once the administrator enables this setting, the PIN recovery secret will be stored on the device and the user can change their PIN if needed. The default value of this setting is false. This cloud service encrypts a recovery secret, which is stored locally on the client, and can be decrypted only by the cloud service. This settings has a boolean value that enables a user to change their PIN by using the Windows Hello for Business PIN recovery service. With Windows 10, version 1703, this setting can be used to enable the I forgot my PIN option from the Settings panel and starting with Windows 10, version 1709, this setting can also be used to enable the I forgot my PIN option from the login screen. Starting with Windows 10, version 1703, that CSP contains the EnablePinRecovery node. The PIN-related settings are part of the Windows Hello for Business settings, which can be configured by using the PassportForWork CSP. The first step is to get and introduce the required setting.
The first step is to find and introduce the required setting, the second step is to get the tenant ID and the third step is to use the tenant ID in the actual configuration. As the configuration of the actual settings requires the tenant ID, I divided the configuration into three steps.
Now let’s start by having a look at the required configuration to enable the I forgot my PIN option from the login screen. I’ll end this post by looking at the end-user experience. I’ll do that by assuming that the user can use the Windows Hello for Business PIN recovery service to reset their PIN. In this post I’ll provide the required configuration to provide the user with the I forgot my PIN option from the login screen. In other words, the PIN is really important. When using Windows Hello for Business, which can be configured during the Windows enrollment, by using Microsoft Intune, the PIN is the fallback mechanism when it’s not possible to authenticate with biometrics. Starting with Windows 10, version 1709, it’s now possible to enable the I forgot my PIN option from the login screen. In other words, the I forgot my PIN option.
This week is all about the PIN reset option on the login screen. This week I’m going for an end-user experience focused blog post.