Hi Eduardo Cadena,
Thanks for explaining the situation so clearly. Since no work or school account is connected, but Windows is still referring to “organization resources,” the locally stored Windows Hello information may be corrupted or incorrectly configured.
Can you still access the desktop through another local administrator account? If so, you can try resetting the local Windows Hello data:
- Make sure you know your account password and can complete verification through your authenticator or another available method.
- If BitLocker or device encryption is enabled, save the recovery key first.
- Open File Explorer, enable Hidden items and browse to: C:\Windows\ServiceProfiles\LocalService\AppData\Local\Microsoft
- Open the Ngc folder’s Properties > Security > Advanced. You may need to take ownership and give your administrator account Full control before the folder can be renamed.
- Rename Ngc to Ngc.old, then restart the PC and check whether password sign-in is available. Windows may ask you to create a new PIN afterward.
Please treat this as an advanced last-resort step. Taking ownership or changing permissions on the wrong protected folder could cause additional sign-in problems. Double-check the full path, change only the Ngc folder and rename it rather than deleting it. I would also avoid clearing the TPM.
Besides, Windows 10 has reached the end of support, so once the sign-in issue is resolved, please consider upgrading to a supported version when convenient.
I hope these steps help you regain access safely.