Windows 10: How do I remotely wipe my windows profile on another computer?

There is a MAJOR security flaw in the windows PIN vs PW design and I am FURIOUS right now. I moved out of my old place and changed all my passwords. I left behind a laptop that my ex is using, but I didn't delete my account from it before I left and didn't want her to access my account, but she knows the PIN I used for that computer. Just change my PW, right? WRONG! Absolute garbage! She knows my PIN but even though I changed my PW on a different device, it is NOT required to re-enter it when accessing my account with the PIN on that computer. She still has access to my emails, one drive, etc. HOW do it WIPE my account REMOTELY and I don't want a vague garbage answer, or you guys telling me it can't be done because that is ****! There are no clear answers online and the computers that you *can* delete doesn't do anything, it just gets removed from a stupid list so you'll know the next time it's logged into. I want it gone from that machine! Most secure version of windows MY ****!

:)

 

CCC Profiles that disappear

id suggest a spyware check

 

Can I start a computer remotely?


It occurs to me that maybe I'm working on the wrong computer. Possibly the remote computer is configured properly and the problem is with the computer sending the wake-up call.

Can someone recommend a step-by-step protocol for pinging or sending a wake up command to the remote computer?

Thanks

 

Question about customizing default profile in Audit Mode


I am creating a new image for my company from a clean Windows 10 installation, and I want to use Audit Mode to set up the default profile.

One of the programs we are required to have on all computers is Symantec Endpoint Protection which is pushed out as a remote installation. These were our previous steps to installing on our image computer without customizing a default profile, as they pertain to SEP installation.

1. Enable Remote Desktop connections
2. Join computer to domain
3. Turn off Windows Firewall
4. Push Symantec installation from server with domain admin credentials
5. Disjoin computer from domain
6. Create Image

The problem we are running into with trying to set up our software from audit mode is that, while in audit mode, the computer is undetectable on the network. We can attempt to ping by computer name and the DNS server displays the IP address, but all ping attempts time out.

If we try to connect to the computer via Remote Desktop Connection, we get an error that Remote Desktop cannot connect to the remote computer because remote access is not enabled, the remote computer is off, or the remote computer is not available on the network. None of that is true.

Is this a security measure that a computer in audit mode can't be reached over the network, or is there something that I can configure to allow remote connections so that we can push the Symantec installation?