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Thread: Reset NT/2000/xp Password ?

  1. #11
    See if this helps

    Most of these are bootable floppies that give you a backdoor to the SAM registry hive and allows you change the admins password.

    ---------------------------------
    Free stuff

    Instructions
    http://home.eunet.no/~pnordahl/ntpasswd/bootdisk.html
    image files
    http://ntpass.blaa.net/bd011022.zip (1.4MB - Bootdisk image, date 011022)
    http://ntpass.blaa.net/sc011022.zip (~700KB) - SCSI-drivers (011022)
    This is a utility to (re)set the password of any user that has a valid (local) account on your NT system, by modifying the crypted password in the registrys SAM file.
    http://home.eunet.no/~pnordahl/ntpasswd/
    image writer
    http://home.eunet.no/~pnordahl/ntpasswd/rawrite2.zip

    Another one
    Change administrator password on NT/2000, without knowing it!!! Bootdisk...
    http://www.thomasmathiesen.com/itak/html/software.html
    image file
    http://www.thomasmathiesen.com/filez...xbootimage.zip
    image writer
    http://www.thomasmathiesen.com/filez...magewriter.zip

    Another one
    Offline NT Password and Registry Editor
    http://www.pc-pipeline.com/modules.p...download&cid=3

    Download it here
    http://www.pc-pipeline.com/modules.p...eq=getit&lid=6

    Run it to create a boot floppy then follow the instructions. If you choose to do this then you are doing this at your own risk. Just change the admin pw and login then change the account pw's that you desire.

    Make sure you have a floppy disk in the floppy drive and let the program create the boot floppy. Now restart the machine a let it boot from the floppy. Now follow what it instructs you to do.

    Use it like a bootdisk.

    Another one
    NTFS/FAT Boot disk for password recovery/reset
    http://www.pchelplive.com/modules.php?name=Downloads
    ----------------------------------
    NTAccess can replace the administrator password of a Windows XP, Windows NT or Windows 2000 system by rebooting the computer with a special set of boot disks or CD-ROM (XP only). This is useful if you forgot the administrator password and cannot access the Windows XP/2000/NT system.
    http://www.sunbeltsoftware.com/product.cfm?id=265


    LC3 - The Password Auditing and Recovery Application

    LC3 is the latest version of the award-winning password auditing and recovery application, L0phtCrack. It provides two critical capabilities to Windows. network administrators:
    Free 15 day trial
    http://www.atstake.com/research/lc3/index.html


    L0phtCrack, The integrated password cracker for NT
    http://www.securiteam.com/tools/L0ph...er_for_NT.html
    Locksmith
    http://www.winternals.com/products/r.../locksmith.asp

    Windows XP / 2000 / NT Key is a program to reset Windows XP / 2000 / NT security if Administrator password, secure boot password or key disk is lost.
    http://www.lostpassword.com/windows-xp-2000-nt.htm

    Or you could, if you have a FAT32 file system, just boot to a Win98 bootdisk and rename the SAM file (registry Hive) in the C:\WINNT\system32\config folder to something else. Of course this will remove all accounts on the system and you will need to rebuild them. If you are using NTFS then boot to the Win2000 CD and do this from the Recovery console.

    For XP
    Windows XP Tip: Password Recovery Disk
    Take preventive measures against losing user-level passwords
    http://www.techtv.com/callforhelp/an...356093,00.html


    taken from here
    NTFSDOS might be usefull too http://www.sysinternals.com

  2. #12
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Dec 2002
    Posts
    309

    Arrow Interesting

    Well , Thanks to all of you,


    I didnt expect this thread to turn out to be educational.Perhaps we need a tutorial on how to create one these disks, here on Antionline.Would be very handy for newbies.



    Dr_Evil

  3. #13
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Jan 2002
    Posts
    1,207
    The one that MsMittens mentions is just the job. It is not a trial version, or crippleware/ shareware/ commercialware, but entirely free to use.

    If your Windows NT/2k box is installed on a NTFS or FAT partition on a normal(ish) IDE or some SCSI discs, then it will work.

    I have used it on a number of occasions without any data loss (that's no guarantee that it won't hose your box)

    http://home.eunet.no/~pnordahl/ntpasswd/

  4. #14
    Old Fart
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Posts
    1,658
    Another goodie from a TechRepublic newsletter...

    Windows XP's Forgotten Password Wizard helps create a Password Reset Disk that you can use to gain access to your computer if you forget your password.

    There are different steps, depending on your computer's connection to the network and the type of account you have. For example, follow these steps if your computer is on a workgroup and you have an administrator
    account:

    1. Open Control Panel and the User Accounts tool.
    2. Click your account.
    3. Within Related Tasks, select Prevent A Forgotten Password.
    4. Follow the instructions provided by the wizard.

    If you have a limited account, simply skip step 2 in the instructions above.

    If your computer is on a domain, perform these steps:

    1. Log off.
    2. Press [Ctrl][Alt][Delete].
    3. Click Change Password.
    4. Select the local computer in the Change Password dialog box.
    5. Click Backup.
    6. Follow the instructions provided by the wizard.

    When you log in to this computer that's on a domain and receive a Logon Failed error message, just click the Reset button to launch the Password Reset Wizard. If this computer is on a workgroup, you'll see the message Did You Forget Your Password? Click Use Your Password Reset Disk to launch the Password Reset Wizard.

    Keep in mind that the Password Reset Disk only works on the computer on which it was created. In addition, within a domain environment, the Password Reset Disk will only allow you to gain access to the local computer. You'll still have to ask your domain administrator to change your domain password in order to regain access to the network.
    Al
    It isn't paranoia when you KNOW they're out to get you...

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