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The new A3 Series offers a free cutting, polished flute with a proprietary geometry designed for High Velocity Machining. A harmonically balanced tool, the A3 is capable of running up to 40, RPM.
Useful in high temp alloys for production runs, the KD has all the great features of other coolant-through high performance drills, with the added benefit of common shank diameters. Next step is to run the software. Make sure you run it as an administrator by right-clicking on it and selecting the appropriate option.
Depending on the version you should have Odin Flash tool window looking like this Connect your Samsung mobile to the computer using USB cable and put it in Download mode. Odin will also show Added in the logs screen.
Now select the firmware you want to be flashed. There are 2 types of stock firmware for Samsung you can come about: single file or 4 file firmware If you are using single file stock ROM click on AP option in Odin and select file with extension. Flashing this file will not delete data from your cell phone. Do not close the software or end task. Just let it run it course and be patient. When you have selected and loaded all files you should see something like this Click Start to begin flashing the firmware.
Allow minutes for the ROM to be flashed. For example: How does your enterprise handle lost Windows passwords? How does your organization perform smart card PIN resets? You can use these best practices and related resources people and tools to help formulate a BitLocker recovery model. MBAM makes BitLocker implementations easier to deploy and manage and allows administrators to provision and monitor encryption for operating system and fixed drives.
MBAM prompts the user before encrypting fixed drives. MBAM also manages recovery keys for fixed and removable drives, making recovery easier to manage. After a BitLocker recovery has been initiated, users can use a recovery password to unlock access to encrypted data.
Consider both self-recovery and recovery password retrieval methods for your organization. Determine a series of steps for post-recovery, including analyzing why the recovery occurred and resetting the recovery password. In some cases, users might have the recovery password in a printout or a USB flash drive and can perform self-recovery. We recommend that your organization create a policy for self-recovery. If self-recovery includes using a password or recovery key stored on a USB flash drive, the users should be warned not to store the USB flash drive in the same place as the PC, especially during travel, for example if both the PC and the recovery items are in the same bag, then it's easy for an unauthorized user to access the PC.
Another policy to consider is having users contact the Helpdesk before or after performing self-recovery so that the root cause can be identified. If the user does not have a recovery password in a printout or on a USB flash drive, the user will need to be able to retrieve the recovery password from an online source. However, this does not happen by default. The following policy settings define the recovery methods that can be used to restore access to a BitLocker-protected drive if an authentication method fails or is unable to be used.
Select the Do not enable BitLocker until recovery information is stored in AD DS check box if you want to prevent users from enabling BitLocker unless the computer is connected to the domain and the backup of BitLocker recovery information for the drive to AD DS succeeds. If the PCs are part of a workgroup, users should be advised to save their BitLocker recovery password with their Microsoft Account online.
Having an online copy of your BitLocker recovery password is recommended to help ensure that you do not lose access to your data in the event that recovery is required.
You can use the following list as a template for creating your own recovery process for recovery password retrieval. You can use the name of the user's computer to locate the recovery password in AD DS. If the user does not know the name of the computer, ask the user to read the first word of the Drive Label in the BitLocker Drive Encryption Password Entry user interface. This is the computer name when BitLocker was enabled and is probably the current name of the computer.
Verify that the person that is asking for the recovery password is truly the authorized user of that computer. You might also want to verify that the computer with the name the user provided belongs to the user.
Because Computer object names are listed in the AD DS global catalog, you should be able to locate the object even if you have a multi-domain forest. If multiple recovery passwords are stored under a computer object in AD DS, the name of the BitLocker recovery information object includes the date that the password was created. If at any time you are unsure what password to provide, or if you think you might be providing the incorrect password, ask the user to read the eight character password ID that is displayed in the recovery console.
Since the password ID is a unique value that is associated with each recovery password stored in AD DS, running a query using this ID will find the correct password to unlock the encrypted volume. Before you give the user the recovery password, you should gather any information that will help determine why the recovery was needed, in order to analyze the root cause during the post-recovery analysis.
For more info about post-recovery analysis, see Post-recovery analysis. Because the recovery password is 48 digits long, the user might need to record the password by writing it down or typing it on a different computer. If you are using MBAM, the recovery password will be regenerated after it is recovered from the MBAM database to avoid the security risks associated with an uncontrolled password. Because the digit recovery password is long and contains a combination of digits, the user might mishear or mistype the password.
The boot-time recovery console uses built-in checksum numbers to detect input errors in each 6-digit block of the digit recovery password, and offers the user the opportunity to correct such errors. When a volume is unlocked using a recovery password, an event is written to the event log and the platform validation measurements are reset in the TPM to match the current configuration. Unlocking the volume means that the encryption key has been released and is ready for on-the-fly encryption when data is written to the volume, and on-the-fly decryption when data is read from the volume.
After the volume is unlocked, BitLocker behaves the same way, regardless of how the access was granted. If you notice that a computer is having repeated recovery password unlocks, you might want to have an administrator perform post-recovery analysis to determine the root cause of the recovery and refresh BitLocker platform validation so that the user no longer needs to enter a recovery password each time that the computer starts up.
If a user needed to recover the drive, it is important to determine the root cause that initiated the recovery as soon as possible. Properly analyzing the state of the computer and detecting tampering may reveal threats that have broader implications for enterprise security.
While an administrator can remotely investigate the cause of recovery in some cases, the end user might need to bring the computer that contains the recovered drive on site to analyze the root cause further.
To help you answer these questions, use the BitLocker command-line tool to view the current configuration and protection mode for example, manage-bde -status. Scan the event log to find events that help indicate why recovery was initiated for example, if the boot file changed. Both of these capabilities can be performed remotely.
After you have identified what caused recovery, you can reset BitLocker protection and avoid recovery on every startup. The details of this reset can vary according to the root cause of the recovery. If you cannot determine the root cause, or if malicious software or a rootkit might have infected the computer, Helpdesk should apply best-practice virus policies to react appropriately.
If a user has forgotten the PIN, you must reset the PIN while you are logged on to the computer in order to prevent BitLocker from initiating recovery each time the computer is restarted. If you have lost the USB flash drive that contains the startup key, then you must unlock the drive by using the recovery key and then create a new startup key.
This error might occur if you updated the firmware. As a best practice, you should suspend BitLocker before making changes to the firmware and then resume protection after the update has completed.
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