Password at startup
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_Ritchi_ Posted messages 21192 Registration date Status Contributeur Last intervention -
_Ritchi_ Posted messages 21192 Registration date Status Contributeur Last intervention -
Hello,
Can someone tell me how to set a password on my iMac running Mac OS X 10.4.11 to prevent the kids from using my computer while I'm away? I can set a password for my session, but it's easy to just hit the back button to close the Mac and restart it without having to enter a password.
Can someone tell me how to set a password on my iMac running Mac OS X 10.4.11 to prevent the kids from using my computer while I'm away? I can set a password for my session, but it's easy to just hit the back button to close the Mac and restart it without having to enter a password.
Configuration: Mac OS X 10.4.11 Safari 419.3
14 réponses
Hello
You go to System Preferences / Accounts, click on your account, and choose how the Mac should start after clicking the "Options" button. If this button is grayed out, you must first unlock the small padlock by clicking on it and entering your administrator password.
There are 3 methods to choose from:
-start automatically as ...., which is certainly your current choice - it starts under your name without asking for a password
You must therefore disable automatic login
-start with a blank window, in which you will need to enter both the username and the password - this is the best method because you need to know both the spelling of the name and that of the password
-start with a list of users, you choose under which name the Mac should start, and you provide the corresponding password.
When you have made your choice, re-lock these options and restart the Mac
Also in System Preferences, in the "Security" preferences, you can also request that the system ask for your password after sleep.
Best regards
--
Sanspseudo - Francis
iMac G5 2ghz 2Go - OS 10.5.3
You go to System Preferences / Accounts, click on your account, and choose how the Mac should start after clicking the "Options" button. If this button is grayed out, you must first unlock the small padlock by clicking on it and entering your administrator password.
There are 3 methods to choose from:
-start automatically as ...., which is certainly your current choice - it starts under your name without asking for a password
You must therefore disable automatic login
-start with a blank window, in which you will need to enter both the username and the password - this is the best method because you need to know both the spelling of the name and that of the password
-start with a list of users, you choose under which name the Mac should start, and you provide the corresponding password.
When you have made your choice, re-lock these options and restart the Mac
Also in System Preferences, in the "Security" preferences, you can also request that the system ask for your password after sleep.
Best regards
--
Sanspseudo - Francis
iMac G5 2ghz 2Go - OS 10.5.3
Hello
to louloudu6919,
This story doesn't hold up at all. What you're describing is strictly impossible. Your "little brother" is misleading you in one way or another.
Either he has created an administrator session under which he logs in, or he has activated the root user to do whatever he wants on the Mac, on any session. He could have done this while you weren't watching. He can only use a method made possible due to an error of usage on your part.
To protect yourself, check in System Preferences / Accounts ... that there are no unwanted accounts. In the login options, set the Mac to require both, in its login window,
-the username
and
-the password
And not just the password. You can also take this opportunity to change your password and also your username
A bit of reading, although according to you very skilled, you probably know all this by heart..
https://forums.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich-4143450-compte-sous-mac-os-x#3
https://forums.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich-6871575-mot-de-passe-a-l-ouverture#1
https://forums.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich-14948938-deverrouiller-fichier-ou-photo-sur-mac-os-x#4
https://forums.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich-5552951-mise-a-jour#1
For the root user,
check that it is indeed disabled, the method depends on the version of Mac OS in use. Not knowing which version this is, I can only advise you to go to Mac OS help and type
Disabling the root user, in the search area.
Indeed, you give absolutely no indication as to the exact model of the Mac and the exact version of Mac OS in place.... and yet these 2 pieces of information are essential to be able to assist you best.
PS: you can also request in System Preferences / Security, that the Mac requires a password after sleep...
to enark78,
Filevault has absolutely nothing to do with this, and
is absolutely not true. On the contrary, it is better to be cautious in the event of using Filevault. Forgetting the password will result in an unrecoverable session. Since the entire user's directory is encrypted.
Excerpt from this page
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?path=Mac/10.6/fr/8736.html
Best regards
--
Sanspseudo - Francis - iMac Intel Mac under OS 10.6 + iMac-G5 under Mac OS 10.5
Always indicate your exact configuration: Mac model and version of Mac OS..
to louloudu6919,
he was pressing enter without entering a password, of course access is denied but he does this three times and then as a password he writes a word ... I don't know what it is and then it allows him to change the password and later log into the session ...
This story doesn't hold up at all. What you're describing is strictly impossible. Your "little brother" is misleading you in one way or another.
Either he has created an administrator session under which he logs in, or he has activated the root user to do whatever he wants on the Mac, on any session. He could have done this while you weren't watching. He can only use a method made possible due to an error of usage on your part.
To protect yourself, check in System Preferences / Accounts ... that there are no unwanted accounts. In the login options, set the Mac to require both, in its login window,
-the username
and
-the password
And not just the password. You can also take this opportunity to change your password and also your username
A bit of reading, although according to you very skilled, you probably know all this by heart..
https://forums.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich-4143450-compte-sous-mac-os-x#3
https://forums.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich-6871575-mot-de-passe-a-l-ouverture#1
https://forums.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich-14948938-deverrouiller-fichier-ou-photo-sur-mac-os-x#4
https://forums.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich-5552951-mise-a-jour#1
For the root user,
check that it is indeed disabled, the method depends on the version of Mac OS in use. Not knowing which version this is, I can only advise you to go to Mac OS help and type
Disabling the root user, in the search area.
Indeed, you give absolutely no indication as to the exact model of the Mac and the exact version of Mac OS in place.... and yet these 2 pieces of information are essential to be able to assist you best.
PS: you can also request in System Preferences / Security, that the Mac requires a password after sleep...
to enark78,
Filevault has absolutely nothing to do with this, and
but it seems to me that if you make several mistakes, it is sufficient to enter the password set with filevault.
is absolutely not true. On the contrary, it is better to be cautious in the event of using Filevault. Forgetting the password will result in an unrecoverable session. Since the entire user's directory is encrypted.
Warning: do not forget your master password. If you enable FileVault and forget your login password and your master password, you will not be able to log into your account and your data will be permanently lost.
Excerpt from this page
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?path=Mac/10.6/fr/8736.html
Best regards
--
Sanspseudo - Francis - iMac Intel Mac under OS 10.6 + iMac-G5 under Mac OS 10.5
Always indicate your exact configuration: Mac model and version of Mac OS..
Yes, of course, you can revert to the original state or switch to another option; just go back to the preferences and make the reverse or different modifications.
Before making this change, also make sure to check what your username is.
By default, the name to enter in the dialog window at startup is your "short name", but you can change it in system preferences / accounts / Options / Password.
For example, if your name is Paul Dupont, that’s what you entered when installing the Mac, your short name will be "pauldupont". If you entered Jamel Debouze, that name will become "jameldebouze", and this short name is what to enter by default, along with your password.
But you can change this, and decide that the name to enter is "coucoucémoi" or "jean" etc...
So if you made such a modification in the past, don't forget it or check before making changes.
Also see these messages:
http://www.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich 4143450 compte sous mac os x#3
http://www.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich 5552951 mise a jour#1
Best regards
--
Sanspseudo - Francis
iMac G5 2ghz 2Go - OS 10.5.3
Before making this change, also make sure to check what your username is.
By default, the name to enter in the dialog window at startup is your "short name", but you can change it in system preferences / accounts / Options / Password.
For example, if your name is Paul Dupont, that’s what you entered when installing the Mac, your short name will be "pauldupont". If you entered Jamel Debouze, that name will become "jameldebouze", and this short name is what to enter by default, along with your password.
But you can change this, and decide that the name to enter is "coucoucémoi" or "jean" etc...
So if you made such a modification in the past, don't forget it or check before making changes.
Also see these messages:
http://www.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich 4143450 compte sous mac os x#3
http://www.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich 5552951 mise a jour#1
Best regards
--
Sanspseudo - Francis
iMac G5 2ghz 2Go - OS 10.5.3
Thank you for all this information. I set my password as instructed and restarted the computer. A window appeared asking for my name and password. I entered it, but, horror! my Mac did not recognize my password. It was only after trying the combination more than ten times that it finally opened. I immediately reverted to the old configuration for safety, hence my question: what should I do if the computer refuses to start with the password?
Best regards
Best regards
Hello,
The Mac accepts or rejects the password depending on whether it has been typed correctly. It is never due to chance. If the Mac accepted it on the tenth attempt, it means the previous nine attempts were typed incorrectly. There is no other possible explanation. In computing, nothing is due to chance.
Be careful with uppercase/lowercase when entering your password; sometimes the Caps Lock key is on and we don't notice it.
Best regards
--
Sanspseudo - Francis
iMac G5 2ghz 2Go - OS 10.5.3
The Mac accepts or rejects the password depending on whether it has been typed correctly. It is never due to chance. If the Mac accepted it on the tenth attempt, it means the previous nine attempts were typed incorrectly. There is no other possible explanation. In computing, nothing is due to chance.
Be careful with uppercase/lowercase when entering your password; sometimes the Caps Lock key is on and we don't notice it.
Best regards
--
Sanspseudo - Francis
iMac G5 2ghz 2Go - OS 10.5.3
Hello,
Thank you for everything. I started over and it's working very well. I do think that the Shift key must have been pressed. I just find that the Mac is a bit slow at initial startup and when opening large software like Photoshop 8. But what would happen if my Mac refused to start despite entering the passwords correctly? Is there a way to start the computer anyway?
Best regards.
Thank you for everything. I started over and it's working very well. I do think that the Shift key must have been pressed. I just find that the Mac is a bit slow at initial startup and when opening large software like Photoshop 8. But what would happen if my Mac refused to start despite entering the passwords correctly? Is there a way to start the computer anyway?
Best regards.
Good evening,
A password is by definition made to prevent intruders from entering your Mac. So ... but if really, despite using it every day, you end up forgetting it (Alzheimer ...:-), the principle is that if you are the owner of the Mac, you can get by, because if you are the owner of the Mac, you also have the installation CDs and can then get by. Embed this password firmly in your mind, and you will never have a problem :-))
Good luck
--
Sanspseudo - Francis
iMac G5 2ghz 2Go - OS 10.5.3
A password is by definition made to prevent intruders from entering your Mac. So ... but if really, despite using it every day, you end up forgetting it (Alzheimer ...:-), the principle is that if you are the owner of the Mac, you can get by, because if you are the owner of the Mac, you also have the installation CDs and can then get by. Embed this password firmly in your mind, and you will never have a problem :-))
Good luck
--
Sanspseudo - Francis
iMac G5 2ghz 2Go - OS 10.5.3
Regarding the uppercase key, when I turn it on, my password requires me to activate the shift key, but when I do, the light on the key turns on, yet it doesn't work.
However, when it goes into sleep mode (I use the same password), the shift key works.
I searched everywhere on my Mac and on the internet, but I still haven't found the cause of this shift key not working. It's not preventing me from typing my password, but it's annoying me ^^
However, when it goes into sleep mode (I use the same password), the shift key works.
I searched everywhere on my Mac and on the internet, but I still haven't found the cause of this shift key not working. It's not preventing me from typing my password, but it's annoying me ^^
Hello
@louloudu6919
I don't know how your little brother does it, is he a whiz at computers?
To me, he simply knows the password.
What to do:
First of all, and this applies to all your data, you need to back it up on an external drive or a USB stick; your brother deleted an important file, but if your hard drive crashes, all your data will be lost.
Change your password; a password should not be a word from the dictionary or a name (like that of the dog, cat, etc...) and should contain special characters (periods, commas, numbers, or dollar signs, etc...)
See you later!
@louloudu6919
I don't know how your little brother does it, is he a whiz at computers?
To me, he simply knows the password.
What to do:
First of all, and this applies to all your data, you need to back it up on an external drive or a USB stick; your brother deleted an important file, but if your hard drive crashes, all your data will be lost.
Change your password; a password should not be a word from the dictionary or a name (like that of the dog, cat, etc...) and should contain special characters (periods, commas, numbers, or dollar signs, etc...)
See you later!
Thank you for all the answers and to respond to the question "Is your little brother a whiz at computers?" I answer yes... he is very talented... he and I are quite good on Mac without wanting to brag... but everything he has found I think comes from the internet... and for the one who asked if he didn't know my password:
he couldn't know it because I change it every two weeks and that was before he started his "exploits on the computer". Since I was 12 years old, I have been doing it this way and the same goes for all my internet login codes ((Facebook msn AIM icq @mac...)) I have always done it this way and my passwords are all at least 10 characters long, so it's not easy to guess... I really like to change all the passwords quite often because I don't trust anything on the internet and I have so many valuable things on my computer... copies of contracts for concerts... etc... on the internet I manage 3 websites... and so I wouldn't want someone to come and mess things up. Anyway, to finish, I think I secure all that enough and that he can't know the passwords, especially since they are not words... for example, the first one I put and that I no longer use... :
::xs::153426::
I think that's the kind of thing he wouldn't be able to find... and those who want to try to log into my email address, I remind you that I no longer use it ><
Anyway, I need help :)
he couldn't know it because I change it every two weeks and that was before he started his "exploits on the computer". Since I was 12 years old, I have been doing it this way and the same goes for all my internet login codes ((Facebook msn AIM icq @mac...)) I have always done it this way and my passwords are all at least 10 characters long, so it's not easy to guess... I really like to change all the passwords quite often because I don't trust anything on the internet and I have so many valuable things on my computer... copies of contracts for concerts... etc... on the internet I manage 3 websites... and so I wouldn't want someone to come and mess things up. Anyway, to finish, I think I secure all that enough and that he can't know the passwords, especially since they are not words... for example, the first one I put and that I no longer use... :
::xs::153426::
I think that's the kind of thing he wouldn't be able to find... and those who want to try to log into my email address, I remind you that I no longer use it ><
Anyway, I need help :)
Well, as for the session password, I won't help you any further. However, as mentioned earlier, you can save it on a hard drive.
Moreover, you can use a disk image protected by a password (AES 256-bit encryption; if he can crack that, he might as well look for a job in data security).
He is very talented... he and I are quite good on Mac, not to brag.
So you should know the procedure for this disk image; if not, come back here.
See you!
Moreover, you can use a disk image protected by a password (AES 256-bit encryption; if he can crack that, he might as well look for a job in data security).
He is very talented... he and I are quite good on Mac, not to brag.
So you should know the procedure for this disk image; if not, come back here.
See you!
gijoe34, the disk image I have already tried; the problem is that at first it works, I open it and then it requires the password, and once I enter my data, there’s no need for a password to open it.
enark78, I don’t think so.
And to respond to Sanspseudo, there’s an administrator session whose password is unknown to him because it’s my sister’s, and only she and I know the password... she gave it to me, and she knows that my little brother is a meddler, so she would never give it to him... and the root account is activated, and the password is only known by my boss... ((yes, I know it’s weird, but I’m explaining that I'm doing a vocational diploma... so my company is a repair business specialized in Macs, and my boss is a very good friend of my family, so before being my boss, he was a friend, and when we talked to him about my brother's problem, he tried to take a look and set up a lot of security... he made the root account, and well... it’s useless because my little brother still gets through... and even my boss is despairing xD))
enark78, I don’t think so.
And to respond to Sanspseudo, there’s an administrator session whose password is unknown to him because it’s my sister’s, and only she and I know the password... she gave it to me, and she knows that my little brother is a meddler, so she would never give it to him... and the root account is activated, and the password is only known by my boss... ((yes, I know it’s weird, but I’m explaining that I'm doing a vocational diploma... so my company is a repair business specialized in Macs, and my boss is a very good friend of my family, so before being my boss, he was a friend, and when we talked to him about my brother's problem, he tried to take a look and set up a lot of security... he made the root account, and well... it’s useless because my little brother still gets through... and even my boss is despairing xD))
Hi,
Have you put the Mac OS X installation CDs/DVDs out of reach? Because with them, you can boot up the Mac and browse the hard drive, change the administrator password, ...
Another thing: when creating an account, you enter the name, the password, and optionally a phrase to help remember the password when you type the wrong password three times in a row. Would your sister or you have filled out that part and thus led the little genius to your password?
Ritchi
Have you put the Mac OS X installation CDs/DVDs out of reach? Because with them, you can boot up the Mac and browse the hard drive, change the administrator password, ...
Another thing: when creating an account, you enter the name, the password, and optionally a phrase to help remember the password when you type the wrong password three times in a row. Would your sister or you have filled out that part and thus led the little genius to your password?
Ritchi
Hello,
You should have responded in line with the discussion. Here, we are having difficulty getting back to the normal flow of the conversation and understanding.
Your message above is extremely confusing.
For your information, creating a root account does not increase the security level. On the contrary, as I have already advised you, you should disable this account. If you create a disk image with a password on opening (with your data inside), the encryption of this image must be done with AES 256-bit protection for maximum security, and of course, the box to store the password in the keychain should not be checked. Otherwise, indeed, it can be opened without a password once in your session.
And we can imagine that if you have a file containing your passwords in this disk image, and the password is saved in the keychain on the Mac itself, your little brother will just have to take a look whenever you leave your Mac unattended.
The manipulation done by your little brother, as you describe it, is impossible.
Your little brother is no genius, but he is probably clever enough to lead you on. And your "boss-friend-Mac specialist" probably does not know enough about Macs to understand what your brother is doing and how to remedy it.
Make sure your brother does not have a hidden universal Mac OS installation disk somewhere, which would easily allow him to change your password.
In short: Someone is leading you on, or then.. you are leading us on
and
I fully stand by what I wrote in message no. 19.
Kind regards
--
Sanspseudo - Francis - iMac Intel Mac under OS 10.6 + iMac-G5 under Mac OS 10.5
Always indicate your exact configuration: Mac model and Mac OS version!
You should have responded in line with the discussion. Here, we are having difficulty getting back to the normal flow of the conversation and understanding.
Your message above is extremely confusing.
For your information, creating a root account does not increase the security level. On the contrary, as I have already advised you, you should disable this account. If you create a disk image with a password on opening (with your data inside), the encryption of this image must be done with AES 256-bit protection for maximum security, and of course, the box to store the password in the keychain should not be checked. Otherwise, indeed, it can be opened without a password once in your session.
And we can imagine that if you have a file containing your passwords in this disk image, and the password is saved in the keychain on the Mac itself, your little brother will just have to take a look whenever you leave your Mac unattended.
The manipulation done by your little brother, as you describe it, is impossible.
Your little brother is no genius, but he is probably clever enough to lead you on. And your "boss-friend-Mac specialist" probably does not know enough about Macs to understand what your brother is doing and how to remedy it.
Make sure your brother does not have a hidden universal Mac OS installation disk somewhere, which would easily allow him to change your password.
In short: Someone is leading you on, or then.. you are leading us on
and
I fully stand by what I wrote in message no. 19.
Kind regards
--
Sanspseudo - Francis - iMac Intel Mac under OS 10.6 + iMac-G5 under Mac OS 10.5
Always indicate your exact configuration: Mac model and Mac OS version!
Hello,
This takes place in "System Preferences... -> Accounts -> Options"
Choose "Automatic login = disabled"
Ritchi
This takes place in "System Preferences... -> Accounts -> Options"
Choose "Automatic login = disabled"
Ritchi
Hello, I have a problem. On the iMac at home, we have several accounts:
each of my brothers and sisters has their own account (including me) and there is one for my parents.
However, despite the fact that we have passwords, my little brother can get into our accounts...
I've seen roughly how he does it:
he presses enter without entering a password, of course, access is denied, but he does this three times, and then as a password, he writes something... I don't know what it is, and then it allows him to change the password and subsequently log into the account... I don't need to tell you that it annoys me because I have a lot of important documents and he has already deleted (just to bother me) over 10 GB of important files, and when I say important, I mean very important. It's the only copy I had of my band's recording in the studio... We spent three days in the studio making this album, it cost us over 300 euros, and we had saved everything on the iMac, and there you go... He doesn't even realize what he is capable of doing. Anyway, I'm not going to tell you my life story, but I just want to ask you to clarify this for me...
Thank you.
each of my brothers and sisters has their own account (including me) and there is one for my parents.
However, despite the fact that we have passwords, my little brother can get into our accounts...
I've seen roughly how he does it:
he presses enter without entering a password, of course, access is denied, but he does this three times, and then as a password, he writes something... I don't know what it is, and then it allows him to change the password and subsequently log into the account... I don't need to tell you that it annoys me because I have a lot of important documents and he has already deleted (just to bother me) over 10 GB of important files, and when I say important, I mean very important. It's the only copy I had of my band's recording in the studio... We spent three days in the studio making this album, it cost us over 300 euros, and we had saved everything on the iMac, and there you go... He doesn't even realize what he is capable of doing. Anyway, I'm not going to tell you my life story, but I just want to ask you to clarify this for me...
Thank you.
Hello,
I'm giving you the same response as gijoe34. Choose a complicated password, but not too complicated so you don’t forget it. Don’t forget to back up your important files on an external hard drive; it’s more efficient than on a USB stick or a CD-ROM. If the file is really vital, back it up on two external hard drives. There's no need to choose hard drives larger than 300 gigabytes: it may take many years to fill up a drive of several terabytes.
Good luck.
I'm giving you the same response as gijoe34. Choose a complicated password, but not too complicated so you don’t forget it. Don’t forget to back up your important files on an external hard drive; it’s more efficient than on a USB stick or a CD-ROM. If the file is really vital, back it up on two external hard drives. There's no need to choose hard drives larger than 300 gigabytes: it may take many years to fill up a drive of several terabytes.
Good luck.
Hello
It's more efficient than a USB stick or a CD-ROM
For the CD-ROM, I agree, but not for the USB stick. In fact, a USB stick is flash memory, so there are no mechanical parts, which means less risk of damage. The only thing that tips the scale in favor of traditional disks is the price; isn't the future with SSDs?
See you later!
It's more efficient than a USB stick or a CD-ROM
For the CD-ROM, I agree, but not for the USB stick. In fact, a USB stick is flash memory, so there are no mechanical parts, which means less risk of damage. The only thing that tips the scale in favor of traditional disks is the price; isn't the future with SSDs?
See you later!
For the question from louloudu6919.
Could it be due to FileVault which, after a certain number of failed login attempts, only asks for the password saved for it? Couldn’t his brother have set up FileVault to create a password that only he knows?
--
The best way to resist temptation is to yield to it -
Experience is the name everyone gives to their mistakes (Oscar Wilde)
Could it be due to FileVault which, after a certain number of failed login attempts, only asks for the password saved for it? Couldn’t his brother have set up FileVault to create a password that only he knows?
--
The best way to resist temptation is to yield to it -
Experience is the name everyone gives to their mistakes (Oscar Wilde)
Currently, I open my computer without a password. How can I set a password to secure my computer? Thank you.
I have a big problem. I had a power outage and my Mac's hard drive crashed. I replaced it with a new one without any issues, but now it won’t let me install the system on it. It opens the lock with the Alt key, whereas it shouldn't be coded in the first place. I have the original CDs for Mac Snow Leopard 10.6. I try to reinstall by pressing C at startup, but nothing works; it just shows me a folder with a question mark and my iMac keeps spinning without doing anything. I went to the store to have it checked, and they charged me 200 euros to get it working again. I find that outrageous for a machine of this price. I bought Snow Leopard retail again, but I can't get it started. I'm going crazy. If a kind soul could help me, I would be very grateful.
I reiterate my remark/question in case it was overlooked. Isn't it possible that he could use FileVault? He enters the wrong password until he has to enter the FileVault password (which he may have set up). This is just a remark; I'm not very familiar with how FileVault works, but it seems to me that if you make several mistakes, you need to enter the password set with FileVault.
--
The best way to resist temptation is to yield to it -
Experience is the name everyone gives to their errors (Oscar Wilde)
--
The best way to resist temptation is to yield to it -
Experience is the name everyone gives to their errors (Oscar Wilde)
I say it loud and clear: it is IMPOSSIBLE to completely protect your Mac !!
Knowing the American keyboard (QWERTY) and a few system codes, you can do everything...
You just have to start in single user mode, then you become root, if you don’t have a session, you create one, then you type in two little codes (I won't give them to you... right? ;) ) and there you go, you’re an administrator. After that, you change the passwords of others by authenticating and you are the master of the computer! You can even become a super-user.
Knowing the American keyboard (QWERTY) and a few system codes, you can do everything...
You just have to start in single user mode, then you become root, if you don’t have a session, you create one, then you type in two little codes (I won't give them to you... right? ;) ) and there you go, you’re an administrator. After that, you change the passwords of others by authenticating and you are the master of the computer! You can even become a super-user.
Best regards
Thank you for your response, but where can we find the administrator password?
Best regards