Run the command "passwd". You will have to enter your old password to change it. If you are root, you will not have to enter the old password to change a user's password.
You can't recover passwords in Linux; you can only reset the passwords on various accounts.
The network administrator only can reset a LAN password. Otherwise when the password expires it can be reset by an individual.
If you want to reset your QuickBooks password, you can use the Automated Password Reset Tool which you can download online.
You click forgot password and they send your password to your email
Answer - Not unless you're RootYou can't. Linux systems are completely secure, and it's not a simple matter of overriding the password with some keystrokes. If you want to access information on the harddrive (as long as it's not encrypted), you will have to reboot the system with a different OS (or use a Linux live CD, such as Knoppix) and navigate the directory struction to the files you want. However, you can't RETREIVE a password on a Linux system without some serious code cracking hardware. If you have Root permissions on a computer you can reset any other users password to your choice.
The password would be whatever the root password is set to.
Windows Password Reset .You can download . a free demo version of Windows Password Reset or buy a full version online (to really reset an unknown password)
Are you saying you set a password in the computer bios that requires you to enter that before the computer fully turns on? If so, then you're kinda screwed. I don't know of any way to by-pass that. If you're saying you forgot the password to the user to log-in to the computer, you can make a password reset disc and reset the password.
Reset
On most Linux distributions, LOCAL passwords are stored in one of two places: /etc/passwd, or /etc/shadow. They are simple text files containing user information. Some systems are configured to authenticate using LDAP or other methods (typically over a network to some type of server) - those will be dependent on the specific setup. Almost all distributions store passwords encrypted, so you won't be able to edit or see the password, but you can clear the field out and/or reset it if need be. If you are trying to reset a password, you will need to log in as root and issue the command 'passwd <username>' to change it. If you are trying to log in as root and forgot the password, you will need to start the system in single-user mode and reset it manually - you can Google "Reset Linux Root Password" for instructions, it's a common procedure.
how can i reset my expired password of ems sbi
$ passwd to change your own password:Log in as root to change the password for a user named fred:# passwd fredCommands to add a new user and then set a password for a user named fred:# adduser fred# passwd fred