![]() Please note that all of this is only my guessing, and the result of one single experiment. So I guess this is the single situation where the advice applies that Bitlocker should be deactivated manually. If you happen to boot a Windows 10 from its installation media instead, the update process will have a hard time accessing the system drive at all. ![]() I guess this can only work, however, if the update procedure is started from within the running 'old' Windows. Only after the next boot which has been initiated by myself, I had to enter my PIN (which has been accepted). There have been three automatic reboots by my count, all with disabled Bitlocker because obviously the update procedure deactivated it on its own. I got the free automatic Windows 10 download upgrade, and started it without deactivating Bitlocker. :) Windows 8.1 with Bitlocker system drive full encryption, using TPM 1.2 and PIN.
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