Very much depends on the method of encryption used and the level of expertise of the user with the admin account.
For example it's possible to setup a master user account that would have access to all encrypted files in other uses home directories. Unless of course they used a second party method of encryption. Then they would simply appear as encrypted files and the user, regardless of admin privileges would be unable to open them.
I would need more details on the situation to truly answer your question in in general terms, assuming windows, it's possible yes.
You usually get connected to an encrypted server when you need to enter personal details - such as bank account numbers or passwords. You have no legal right to see anyone else's data over the intenet.
The PIN is not held on the card ! It is stored (in encrypted form) on the computer system of the bank where the customer has the account !
The computer needs at least one account with full privileges in order to allow the installation of software. By default, the computer will come with such an account - the default administrator account. Since the account has full privileges it really needs to be protected such that only someone who is supposed to have full privileges on the machine can access it. The protection comes in the form of password protecting the account.
It's a password cracking tool using to crack my space account's
Found on the ScanState Syntax document at microsoft docs site."Causes the ScanState command to copy the files in the encrypted format. The files will be inaccessible on the destination computer until the EFS certificates are migrated. EFS certificates will be automatically migrated; however, by default USMT fails if an encrypted file is found, unless you specify an /efs option. Therefore you should specify the /efs:copyraw option with the ScanState command to migrate the encrypted file. Then, when you run the LoadState command, the encrypted file and the EFS certificate will be automatically migrated.For example:ScanState /i:migdocs.xml /i:migapp.xml \server\share\migration\mystore /efs:copyrawImportantAll files must be encrypted if the parent folder is encrypted. If the encryption attribute on a file inside an encrypted folder has been removed, the file will be encrypted during the migration using the credentials of the account used to run the LoadState tool. For more information, see Migrate EFS Files and Certificates."
You need to go in at the administrator level and reset it. If you have locked out the administrator account your only option is to flatten (format) the machine and reload all the software.
First open an account. You will then be given an account name ans a password. Go to the bank's web site, sign in and start using the bank on-line. However remember that the Internet is 'open and insecure' you need to take steps to make sure you have no viruses on your computer and that the Internet connection to your bank is secure and encrypted when you use Internet banking - NEVER do it form a public computer.
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Hypothesis
[Debit] Computer Asset Account [Credit] Accounts payable account
Cipher
Yeah, its crazy. One account per computer