Trouble entering pin after booting in safe mode

frank1985 said:

...Is there anything I can do to turn off safe mode....

Try this.....

Try these steps:
1. Start your Windows 10 machine, and quickly shut it down before it reaches or if it is at boot screen. Do this two times repeatedly.
2. On the third time, Windows 10 will automatically display 'Your PC couldn't start properly' message. Now press Esc key for recovery options.
3. Then under Choose an option screen, click Troubleshoot option and now click Advanced options option.
4. Under Advanced options screen, click Command Prompt.
5. Type following command and press Enter key:
bcdedit /deletevalue {current} safeboot
6. Close Command Prompt and see if you can boot to normal mode now.

https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/...e-ad34f7ef1d9d

Do you have a Macrium reflect boot disk? It has a built-in file explorer utility that you could use to get your files backed up.

You can also use a Windows installation USB for the job by downloading the portable version of Explorer++ and copying it to the USB.
Before that solution, I'd been using Notepad's FileOpen dialog as a rudimentary explorer but it is not as easy to use as Explorer++.
Use InstallUSB Notepad as a rudimentary File explorer to backup files [post #33] - TenForums


Best of luck,
Denis

The issue isn't backing up but actually getting into windows by somehow disabling safe mode
The following command is not working
Bcdedit /deletevalue {current} safeboot

- - - Updated - - -

Also tried this one bcdedit /deletevalue {default} safeboot

"The boot configuration data store could not be opened. The requested system cannot be found"

Here's how to fix Your PIN is no longer available due to a change to the security settings on this device.

Ive been having issues with my laptop freezing

Given the multiple issues I would suggest you step back a bit and start with very basic hardware checks.

Using another PC, create a live boot disk (Google search if you don't know what that is).
Download an iso file for one - e.g. Bob Omb's, Hiren's - and create a bootable flash drive from it.
(Suitable instructions for e.g. Rufus to do that (free) are in the tutorial here for creating a bootable Win 10 disk).

Boot your laptop from that bootable drive (into a Win 10 style environment) - independent of your internal disk.

Now run checks on your internal disk (e.g. use Crystal Diskinfo- either available from the live boot disk, or portable version available).
If ok, use chkdsk to check the file system of your Windows partition on the internal disk.

Then run a RAM test (tutorial available- in the searchable Tutorials section).

I'm going to assume you haven't yet discovered the benefits of 3rd party disk imaging, so don't have a disk image of your Windows installation before these problems started. E.g. using Macrium Reflect, Aomei Backupper etc.. routine and regular use endlessly recommended here. If you had such an image, you could simply restore that after checking your disk etc are sound.

- Saves a lot of time and frustration.

My guess is you're heading for a clean install after the hardware checks.

Do you have appropriate backups?