Specops Key Recovery unlocks BitLocker and Symantec Endpoint Encryption-encrypted devices for enterprises. If a user is locked out at the pre-boot authentication screen, they can use Specops Key Recovery to unlock their computer. Before a recovery key is provided, multi-factor authentication is used to verify the user's identity.
When a computer is started or when a lockout occurs, FDE (full-disk encryption) solutions such as BitLocker and Symantec Endpoint Encryption require a secret key. In the absence of a self-service recovery solution, FDE will drive support calls.
Self-service for BitLocker
Changing hardware or working remotely can cause BitLocker lockouts. The user must call the helpdesk for a recovery password if a lockout occurs.
Helpdesks commonly use security questions to verify users, which are susceptible to social engineering.
The Specops Key Recovery tool reduces helpdesk calls and increases security. Users are verified with multi-factor authentication so they can receive a recovery key
Self-service for Symantec Endpoint Encryption
A Symantec Endpoint Encryption lockout occurs when a remote user forgets or changes their password.
Each time the user restarts their computer, they will need to contact the helpdesk for a recovery key.
Together with our self-service password reset solution, Specops Key Recovery updates the cached credentials, triggering re-encryption. The user can authenticate with their new password, even if they are outside the corporate network.
MFA with pre-enrollment
Administrators can enroll users for multi-factor authentication without requiring them to enroll themselves using Specops Key Recovery.
This is possible with identity services that have identifier information stored in Active Directory, such as Symantec VIP, Duo Security, Okta, and PingID, Mobile Code, and Manager Identification.
Enrollment information can also be used to reset passwords self-service, allowing users to manage their passwords securely.