Windows 10: Can i change windows login pass without changing microsoft pass too?

Ok so i am furious with Micro$oft now! the other day i was FORCED to change my microsoft account after much nagging i did so and i dont like changing logins too much. (this was a week ago)
now for some random reason on earth without my permission my windows login also changed login passwords to the microsoft account. I DONT WANT THAT! that password is too long and complicated for someone who locks his computer every 5 minutes or so. why did this just kick in now? i changed M$ account pass over a week ago and today it decides to change windows login?! can i change JUST my local windows login separate from microsoft login?
if i try to change pass from settings it it goes online and says you cant use password that has been used before.

:)

 

confusing with microsoft account

the problem is username and pass both personal and business is the same..

how to change login from personal and business ??

 

How do you disable Microsoft Security?

1 5/1/18

2 7/23/17

3 Last Pass, but the problem is Windows Security evidently is keeping me from using new usernames and passwords. I changed the login information in Last Pass, but Windows Security blocks me because the new info doesn't match the previous one.

 

Don't go for a password. Use the PIN option *Smile That's just what you need and it's really a great thing as well.

 

If you are using a Microsoft account to sign in then it uses your Microsoft account password. It isn't that your local account password has changed - it doesn't exist any more at all.

If you want a separate local account then you can change to a local account and sign into apps individually. Or do as @Shadow Delta says and use a PIN.

 

a pin is way too insecure, if i really have no option then ill switch to a local account ONLY as a last resort.
then ill have to do a "dirty transfer" of my profile. that could possibly cause compilations

 

PIN only works for local access to the device it is registered on and is blocked after 5 incorrect attempts so (in some ways) it is more secure than password - you can't use it for remote access for example.

If you want to sign on with a password though and you don't want to use a Microsoft account password then obviously you'll have to use a local account - then you can set as simple a password as you like without the MS restrictions on capitals and symbols and things.