If you have the BIOS and Administrator password, there is no need to "break" them.
Ask them for it and if they don't want you to know it and you where to figure it out then you could get sent to jail therefor I am definatley not going to tell you how to do it. HaHa :)
Hard disk drive.
KVM switch
It's some device keeping track of another device or a connection. Ex: When I'm in a forum with my username and password,and accidentally exit the internet browser. After two minuts i re-open the same URL or typed the forum address. I will enter the forum without re-typing my username and password, because it remembered them. It's like cookie.
In Windows Operating System when system is powered on then power is supplied to BIOS Chip on Motherboard. BIOS checks all devices and their firmwares and looks for the MBR code on First Bootable device or bootable device found in order as configured in BIOS. MBR the first sector on bootable media directs to the Bootloader program. Bootloader program loads the Windows Kernel and then Windows OS takes control in Memory and Manages the Operating System's features.
A (harddisk) is a hard drive that stores and provides quick access to large amounts of data.
storage is store a data , device is drive (data drive) eg harddisk pendrive.
Harddisk is an input as well as an Output Device.
Ask them for it and if they don't want you to know it and you where to figure it out then you could get sent to jail therefor I am definatley not going to tell you how to do it. HaHa :)
A bootable device is, as the name suggests, any storage device that the computer can "boot" from. In this case the word "boot" refers to the loading of the operating system. So any device you can load an operating system from is a bootable device.In modern computers, the hard disk is generally the primary boot device. However most new computers can also boot from a CD-ROM or DVD drive (usually for the purpose of reinstalling an OS to the hard disk) so it is also a bootable device. Many systems also have the ability to boot from USB thumb drives or external hard disks and back in caveman days, floppy disk drives were also popular boot devices.
Hard disk drive.
They would use this system in order to change or add in a password to their device. This is a great thing to do in order to keep security high.
1. Make an ISO copy of Your Win XP 2. Prepare Your USB device (min. capacity 1GB) using RUFUS (free app for making bootable USB) 3. Make sure You set USB device as first bootable device in BIOS 4. Reinstall Your Win XP
The WiFi Key to all wireless networks is completely unique to either the device itself, or the owner of the wireless network. All routers today come with a pre-programmed passkey, which can be changed freely by it's owner.
Computer boots when BIOS directs to the Bootable device and locatesMBRin the first sector of the disk.Computer willnot boot if MBR is corrupted or not available. ThenComputer will display the message for Boot diskunavailable - Unable to find boot device.
RAM means Random Access Memory. It store data temporaly. It called primary storing device. The two main forms of modern RAM are static RAM (SRAM) and dynamic RAM. Harddisk is the primary storing device within the computer. It can store data permanently (until you delete the data). It can retain data even after the computer itself "dies". Therefore, one harddisk can be switched to a different computer of similar size. An external harddisk can store huge amounts of data within a desktop unit. It can store data permanently (until you delete the data).
First thing is, the CD has to be a 'Bootable CD'.Change the 'First/Primary boot device' in the bios setting to 'CD ROM'. Ususally it will be floppy disk, by default. Insert the bootable CD into the CD drive. That's it!!