Point taken, but I would call this an authentication bypass (i.e. you can become administrator without any credentials) instead of a BitLocker bypass. It looks like at most, having BitLocker turned on is a requirement…
How is this a backdoor if one of the steps is to reboot the system while holding down SHIFT? To boot in the first place, the drive needs to be unlocked.
Point taken, but I would call this an authentication bypass (i.e. you can become administrator without any credentials) instead of a BitLocker bypass. It looks like at most, having BitLocker turned on is a requirement…
How is this a backdoor if one of the steps is to reboot the system while holding down SHIFT? To boot in the first place, the drive needs to be unlocked.