CmdID / PowerShell / Cmdlets / Add
Add-BitLockerKeyProtector
Adds a key protector for a BitLocker volume. Windows Server PowerShell reference
From the Windows Server PowerShell reference 19 parameters Its page in the reference
Parameters
Show its 19 parameters
-ADAccountOrGroup, -sidSpecifies an account using the format Domain\User.-ADAccountOrGroupProtector, -sidpIndicates that BitLocker uses an AD DS account as a protector for the volume encryption key.-Confirm, -cfPrompts you for confirmation before running the cmdlet.-MountPointSpecifies an array of drive letters or BitLocker volume objects.-Password, -pwSpecifies a secure string object that contains a password.-PasswordProtector, -pwpIndicates that BitLocker uses a password as a protector for the volume encryption key.-Pin, -pSpecifies a secure string object that contains a PIN.-RecoveryKeyPath, -rkSpecifies a path to a folder.-RecoveryKeyProtector, -rkpIndicates that BitLocker uses a recovery key as a protector for the volume encryption key.-RecoveryPassword, -rpSpecifies a recovery password.-RecoveryPasswordProtector, -rppIndicates that BitLocker uses a recovery password as a protector for the volume encryption key.-ServiceIndicates that the system account for this computer unlocks the encrypted volume.-StartupKeyPath, -skSpecifies a path to a startup key.-StartupKeyProtector, -skpIndicates that BitLocker uses a startup key as a protector for the volume encryption key.-TpmAndPinAndStartupKeyProtector, -tpskpIndicates that BitLocker uses a combination of TPM, a PIN, and a startup key as a protector for the volume encryption key.-TpmAndPinProtector, -tppIndicates that BitLocker uses a combination of TPM and a PIN as a protector for the volume encryption key.-TpmAndStartupKeyProtector, -tskpIndicates that BitLocker uses a combination of TPM and a startup key as a protector for the volume encryption key.-TpmProtector, -tpmpIndicates that BitLocker uses TPM as a protector for the volume encryption key.-WhatIf, -wiShows what would happen if the cmdlet runs.