Hi Meng Yu,
The error you’re seeing is expected because BitLocker protectors cannot be disabled while the drive is locked. The .bek file you saw referenced is a BitLocker key package file normally stored on a USB or in the system’s hidden folders when automatic unlock is configured, but if it’s missing, you won’t be able to use it to unlock the drive. At this point, the only supported way to regain access is with the recovery key. Since your machine is Entra ID joined, the recovery key is typically escrowed to Azure AD. You should log into the Entra admin portal, go to Devices → All devices → [select the device] → BitLocker keys, and check if the recovery key is stored there. If it’s not available, confirm with your IT team whether key escrow was enabled in your tenant; if it wasn’t, unfortunately the drive cannot be unlocked without the recovery key.
Do not attempt to bypass BitLocker, it’s designed to prevent exactly that. If the recovery key is not in Entra ID, check if it was saved to the user’s Microsoft account, printed, or stored in Active Directory if hybrid-joined. If none of those locations have the key, the drive data is unrecoverable by design. My recommendation is to escalate with your Entra ID global admin to verify whether BitLocker recovery key escrow policies were properly applied to this device.
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Domic V.