Skibind
The "Guest" account, when created by an administrator, does not have a password. If the administrator created a "User Account" called 'Guest' then the administrator may have given it a password. If you are an administrator of the Mac and you are having trouble with the guest account, delete it and restart. Then create a new 'Guest' account by selecting "Guest" in the control panel. The Guest account creates a temporary work area for a guest on the Mac, and deletes all the files created by the user when the Mac is shut down, or the user logs off.
Under guest account you cannot do much, and of course you cannot get administrator rights. But if it's your personal computer you can cancel a administrator password using a special cd, for instance, NT Cracker. After you cancel the password you will be able to log on under administrator account without a password.
Only if they have your password.
If you have the BIOS and Administrator password, there is no need to "break" them.
You could create another administrator account... (say like a guest account) its easy and requires no password... Plus you wont have the parental lock.
Guest account is the one where you can set a settings that you need..... For ex. You don't like any1 uninstalling your programs, so in such cases you can use guest account.... In order to activate guest account you have to have a administrator account & it has to be set with a password........ Administration account is normal to control your settings.............
Look under control panel, Users Group, you will find eveyones name and password.
The Administrator password for the neshaminy School District is (lockedown)
Administrator, Guest (usually not active) and plus an user account created during Xp installation process.
If there is one users on the computer, it is the password you use to log on. If you have multiple users on a computer, then one of them is the system administrator. Usually, this is the first account created, but you can find out by going to system preferences, and clicking on accounts. On the left hand side of the window, there will be a list of users, and under the system administrator it will say "admin." The password for this account it the system administrator's password.
The only thing i can say is keep Trying to find out password... or you might not get it back... :"(
In Microsoft Windows, the Administrator password usually refers to the password of the Local Administrator account. The Local Administrator is a built-in user object to every instance of Windows, the default name being simply Administrator. The account name is almost always changed by Group Policy, but the convention remains to refer to the account's password as simply the "Administrator password". Strictly speaking, and Administrator password could be a password associated with any user account that has administrator privileges on a given system. You will sometimes here the term associated with web or cloud based applications. But usually, the term "Administrator password" is most closely associated with Microsoft Windows.