No, none of the passwords used in a Linux system can be "recovered" because there isn't a reverse encryption for it.
However, you can "reset" the root password by using the single-user mode at boot time (which puts you in the root account automatically) and then changing at that time.
The password would be whatever the root password is set to.
You can't recover passwords in Linux; you can only reset the passwords on various accounts.
In Linux and Unix-like systems, the "root" account is the only account with all possible privileges. The "root" password would be the password needed to access this account or assume its identity.
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.
Try "root" as the username and "uClinux" as the password.
Linux Mint, like Ubuntu and most other Debian-based distros, do not enable the root account by default. If you need root permissions to do something, enter the commandsudo [whatever program you want to run]and enter your password when prompted.
When it askes for user enter root, and then when it asks for password enter the password. If you don't know password for root it's a really serious problem. You can also log in as root via command line by typing "su"
the sign for root partition in linux is : /
You can obtain root permissions in Linux by using the "sudo" command before executing a command that requires elevated privileges. This allows you to temporarily act as the root user to perform administrative tasks. Alternatively, you can switch to the root user using the "su" command by entering the root user's password.
You click forgot password and they send your password to your email
go to a site which know sbout to recover username and password
You can recover the Gmail password by various steps. You have to enter the last password you remember. Or at what time you created the account.