Windows 10: If I generate a recovery code for my microsoft account does it disable the old code that...

Someone got access to my box account which had a notepad with my windows recovery code... I know it was dumb. My question is, if I generate a new code will it disable that old code?

:)

 

Microsoft Releases .NET Source Code

Microsoft's Visual Studio .NET has always been an industry leader in providing a programming and debugging environment for numerous languages including Visual C++, C++/#, J/J#, Visual Basic, and many more. However, despite the general good sentiment about the product, Microsoft was often criticized for not revealing the source code to its libraries. Now Microsoft is taking steps towards open sourcing its code and finally is letting developers peek under the hood as it releases the source code to various .NET component libraries. The initial release will contain source code for the .NET Base Class Libraries (System, System.IO, System.Collections, System.Configuration, System.Threading, System.Net, System.Security, System.Runtime, System.Text, etc), ASP.NET (System.Web), Windows Forms (System.Windows.Forms), ADO.NET (System.Data), XML (System.Xml), and WPF (System.Windows). Later Microsoft will release the source code for other remaining libraries as well, including WCF, Workflow, and LINQ. The move is detailed on the blog of Scott Gu, a Microsoft employee.

Source: DailyTech

 

"recovery code" vs bitlocker recovery key

From my "Microsoft Account" for security purposes it let me generate a recovery code:

"Here is your new recovery code. Print it out and keep it...."

From my Account I can als0 see the "bitlocker recovery key". This is a different code from the above. What is the difference between the two and what are the purposes having them?

jgn

 

Microsoft Account

• Send me bar code Microsoft account generated code