After opening it, the BitLocker recovery interface is displayed, which includes "Enter the recovery key to unlock this drive", a 48-bit recovery key input box and an unlocking progress prompt. The overall design refers to Windows's BitLocker recovery process. Even the focused style of the input box and the "Skip this drive" option are highly restored, making it difficult for people who see it not to be suspicious.

The picture is completely rendered by the front end and no drives are actually encrypted or unlocked, nor will your disk data be read; press F11 or Esc to exit. The most natural way to play is to quietly open it when the other person leaves his seat, and wait until he comes back to face the full screen of "Enter Recovery Key" with a confused expression, followed by the sentence,"Is your computer locked?"

It is suitable for teasing Windows users and creating the scare of "hard disk locked". It is also often used as a device failure scene in Short Video. Since BitLocker is associated with the anxiety that "data may be lost", the joke must end in a timely manner, and don't let the other party actually flip through the key or reinstall the system-the words "data is priceless" are no joke.

Tip: Make the interface stay longer and add the sentence "Your computer seems to be locked" to make the feel of presence full-but please smile and shout to stop before the other party reaches out to search for the recovery key; For colleagues with important information on the computer, please just give up this prop and switch to a milder joke.

The fake BitLocker recovery interface simulates the recovery screen of an encrypted drive, displaying the recovery key input box and the unlocking progress, making people think that the hard disk is locked. It is a classic Windows trick prop.