2 answers
Someone must have come on your PC and set a password at startup. If you don't know it (the password), you can't proceed any further. A prank from one of your friends, maybe? Ask, that will avoid having to do a Clear CMOS!
Otherwise, you can see here how to do a Clear CMOS: https://www.ldlc.com/
--
Xat` 4 <<*)))>
Otherwise, you can see here how to do a Clear CMOS: https://www.ldlc.com/
--
Xat` 4 <<*)))>
Hi,
It's about the password entered during installation. This subject has often been discussed, and the solution lies in the fact that at the moment of your input (of the password), the keyboard was set to QWERTY! So if you see a message, make the transposition.
For your information, the initial message is 6x0 >000000
But there is still one thing that surprises me: how is it that you boot into the recovery partition?
Did you have a problem during the last use?
If you enter this code, it will open the recovery prompt, and if you launch it, you will lose all the content on your PC, all partitions!! So definitely do not choose either of the two options, but exit. (initial recovery or via recovery).
Logically, you should boot into your C: once you exit.....
To be continued.
It's about the password entered during installation. This subject has often been discussed, and the solution lies in the fact that at the moment of your input (of the password), the keyboard was set to QWERTY! So if you see a message, make the transposition.
For your information, the initial message is 6x0 >000000
But there is still one thing that surprises me: how is it that you boot into the recovery partition?
Did you have a problem during the last use?
If you enter this code, it will open the recovery prompt, and if you launch it, you will lose all the content on your PC, all partitions!! So definitely do not choose either of the two options, but exit. (initial recovery or via recovery).
Logically, you should boot into your C: once you exit.....
To be continued.