Problem phenomenon:
solution:
Option One:
1. Win+R opens the run window
2. Enter the gpedit.msc command and click "OK"
If an error is reported when the command is executed, refer to this blog: How to call up the local group policy editor in Windows Home Edition
3. Expand "Computer Configuration" -> "Administrative Templates" -> "System" -> "Credential Assignment" in turn, set the name: Encrypted Database Correction
4. Double-click "Encrypted Database Correction", change the status to "Enabled", change the protection level to "Vulnerable", apply -> OK
Some computers may still be useless after this modification, which requires method two
Option II:
1. Win+R opens the run window
2. Enter the regedit command and click "OK" to open the registry file
3. Enter the following path in the registry:HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System\CredSSP\Parameters
The possible situation is that there will be no such directories as CredSSP\Parameters after reaching the System directory. If there is no such directory, right-click System—>New—>Item
4. Right-click Parameters—>New—>DWORD (32) bits, named AllowEncryptionOracle
Note: If this file already exists, you don't need to create it, if it doesn't exist, create it
5. Double-click the newly created AllowEncryptionOracle and change the value data to 2
Try again, you're done
