Microsoft Surface Pro 3 UEFI password

[hoaca388]

is that not it?

Read again # 446

[Trapdoor771]

0371124450753

is that not it?

[Trapdoor771]

Serial number ? This is a forum rule.

0371124450753

[hoaca388]

Been trying to figure this out on my own, but i must admit defeat x.x

Help is much appreciated

Serial number ? This is a forum rule.
Use programmer to get bios, do not use software.

[Trapdoor771]

Been trying to figure this out on my own, but i must admit defeat x.x

Help is much appreciated

edit: sn: 0371124450753

[pmikloska]

Pass : adminDMI1360

Thank you!!! It was working, I really appreciate your help!

[hoaca388]

It's 038605644453

Pass : adminDMI1360

[pmikloska]

serial ?

It's 038605644453

[hoaca388]

Please help me with decrypting the password. Thank you! I have tried it already, but I can see only zeros, however the computer asks for password. I am not sure what the problem is with it...

serial ?

[pmikloska]

Please help me with decrypting the password. Thank you! I have tried it already, but I can see only zeros, however the computer asks for password. I am not sure what the problem is with it...

[volinakis]

thanks

you are welcome

[zeuth]

your backup is corrupted and has an unusual length. Anyway, try pass:

xpppbios

thanks

[volinakis]

I'm still looking for help with my password. I tried to translate the hex data, but got a null variable. Not sure what I did wrong, but any help deciphering my password would be appreciated.

Surface Pro 3, 256gb HD, 8gb RAM, Intel Core i7, SN: 039812553353.

Password is: 600north
use US keyboard

[kbizzle]

I'm still looking for help with my password. I tried to translate the hex data, but got a null variable. Not sure what I did wrong, but any help deciphering my password would be appreciated.

Surface Pro 3, 256gb HD, 8gb RAM, Intel Core i7, SN: 039812553353.

[subbucat]

Update... Cracked my screen in the removal process. Heating pad is the best solution rather than hot air gun, pad heats evenly

[subbucat]

That "TPM screen" is bios.

Not sure if I've encountered faulty SSD on pro 3 but on newer models its not that uncommon to have a faulty SSD.

But I doubt its worth it to replace it. You would need a heatbed to remove thr screen. A hot air station, flux, tweezers to remove the faulty SSD. A new SSD. Might even need a stencil and solder paste to reball. And lastly thin double sided tape to put it back together.

That seems to be a complicated process for someone like me. Rather than throwing it away, I would like to give it a try. I have the tool kit . All I need is heat bed or hot air gun and gule to re-paste it.

[RethoricalCheese]

That "TPM screen" is bios.

Not sure if I've encountered faulty SSD on pro 3 but on newer models its not that uncommon to have a faulty SSD.

But I doubt its worth it to replace it. You would need a heatbed to remove thr screen. A hot air station, flux, tweezers to remove the faulty SSD. A new SSD. Might even need a stencil and solder paste to reball. And lastly thin double sided tape to put it back together.

[subbucat]

What is TPM screen anyway?

Did you try fresh windows installing and did you reach the part where you need to select a disk? SSD was missing from that list?

And keep in mind that Surface Pro 3 is supported by windows 10 but not windows 11. Altho requirements for windows 11 can be bypassed easily.

TPM= trust protection module attached image.

I just tried full and clean instal. I can see it shows internal SSD as 59gb something. But not allowing me to create partition or format it. I tried shift+f10 and entered diskpart to do the partition but it says I/O device error.

[RethoricalCheese]

What is TPM screen anyway?

Did you try fresh windows installing and did you reach the part where you need to select a disk? SSD was missing from that list?

And keep in mind that Surface Pro 3 is supported by windows 10 but not windows 11. Altho requirements for windows 11 can be bypassed easily.

[subbucat]

You do understand what is your goal here?

No point in going to uefi settings - you have got a password preventing you. Your goal is to remove the password.
No point in trying recovery - you have a bios password, not a broken windows.

You need to boot.. Somewhere... Easiest option is to boot on Windows USB install disk, which you need to download and make using another computer. And then on that same computer, download and copy flash programming tool onto that USB install disk.
Connect that usb install disk with your surface and try to boot onto it.

If you did have that ready already then you are just trying to boot into recovery menu, which is not USB install disk. So stop doing that.
Like I said, if you have windows installed (even if it has a user password), boot onto that, click on power button icon and click shift + restart. From there you can make it boot onto the usb install disk.

I think the ssd has failed. When intry to run the disk eraser tool it did not recognise make and model. When I boot using recovery disk and checked the diskpart. It only showed removable sd card and the USB. Not the inbuilt memory.