Reloader 2.2 Password

[Eustacio Gadit]

WhenI fill in credentials using 1Password extension for Chrome (with STRG + \ ) it automatically reloads the page. This is problematic for me as I'm working on :4200 (dev mode) and :8080 (prod mode) at the same time and 1Password all the time reloads the page with 4200 (I think because it's the first website of the two website links that I saved in 1Password).

How can I turn off that behavior?

When I first installed 1Password it just filled out the login forms without reloading the page or submitting the form automatically. This behavior was perfect! But then I went to the settings to check out what 1Password is capable of and I found the setting called "Open logins in..." (see attached screenshot). When I first saw this setting, no value was chosen (let's call it "none"). I then tried out all of the options and I was unsatisfied with all of them. So I wanted to change back to "none" but this doesn't seem possible. Since that day I have those reload page problems.

Hey @winklerrr. Open the full 1Password app, then go to 1Password > Settings > Browsers and try turning off "Automatically sign in after filling usernames and passwords". :smile: Let me know if that helps.

I have an apache server running that required a minor configuration update. I want to force Apache to reload the config (e.g. via /etc/init.d/httpd reload or apachectl graceful), but I do not posses our SSL cert passwords. The admin who has the passwords is not available right now.

I am building an application and I'm using the SPA (Single Page Application) approach. This means my page never reloads and everything is done through AJAX or sockets. However, I do have one exception: The login/logout is done in the traditional way. So, my application is essentially two SPA's one "public" (if you're not logged in) and a "private" (for logged in users).

The one I remember the most was security - the submit as done via traditional page refresh is more secure than sending passwords over ajax (effectively making the script aware of the password and letting anyone with access to the computer to see the password in FireBug or Chrome developer tools). There a bit of debate about this on StackOverflow, so would look in there.

We're monitoring a lot of databases and we have to change passwords frequently.

We have a password manager that changes an account's DB password and then calls a python script with the account name and the new password. Our python script uses a DBX python script to encrypt the password and then our script replaces the old encrypted password with the new one but Splunk does not see the change until we restart Splunk.

Restarts the DBX app. Restarting the app also encrypts plaintext passwords in database.conf so we're updating our script to just replace the old encrypted password with the new plaintext password. Much simpler.

but Once the button is clicked, I use JQuery AJAX method to submit it to login.php without page refresh where it validates credentials and returns users whether the username / password submitted was valid or invalid.

Right now, the only way for my page to update to show the Welcome back message is if I include the line: window.location = 'index.php'; so that the page reloads. But without this, the user will have logged in successfully but will not be able to see this.

Every other day or so when I turn on my samsung TV it says "Error - Unable to connect tot he internet." And when I click troubleshoot the smart hub connection test says "Cannont connect to the internet." HOWEVER, when I go through the network set up the wifi password is still saved AND I get the "Success! Your TV is connected to the internet." But when I go back to the home screen I get the previous two errors again.

I have 2 Samsung TV's in the house and have been having the same issue for about 1 year now with both so it is absolutely the TV. No issue with any other connected devices (phones, x-box, computers, etc.) No pattern to it. Other than when the TV gets turned off most of the time I have to reset the network and re-enter my password. The password is rarely remembered. I have U-Verse internet. Did not have this issue when I had x-finity if that matters.

In my WebFlow, I have created passwords protected pages but when i change the password i want my users automatically logout from the pages and they need to login again. Currently if i change the password users are not logged out. So please let me know is there any solution for this so users were logout automatically?

Another option that might work for you is to keep your protected files in a folder, and password-protect the folder. Then when you change the password, also change the folder location, e.g. /files23/ becomes /files24/. This works because when you protect a folder, the auth cookie is attached to the folder path, so changing the folder path effectively invalidates it.

Hello this time for the contest i decided to do something that could be really useful when an administrator forget the root password of the airwave, and then he cannot get into the console. We dont use the console to much and you might ran in the trouble that you forgot it!

with Airwave version 8.2.4.1, there is no root access anymore. You cannot login using the root user. you have to use the "ampadmin" user with the password you created during the upgrade to this version or during installation.

Please open a support case. Do you remember setting an admin account during the upgrade? Or during the fresh install? If you don't recall, then you might have to boot off of a rescue CD to fix (in which case support can add extra guidance).

Hello Lherzog,

Thank you for reaching out to the community forum.

We did try to replicate the scenario that you're getting, and in my first attempt to log in using a freshly installed Firefox on my test device. I experienced re-authentication, which asked me for a username, password, and MFA. However, I was able to log in to the dashboard and brows without any issues.

To further validate, we tried logging in again on the new device with Firefox, and we didn't observe the behavior. We're able to access the central dashboard smoothly.

If you ever observe such an issue again. Kindly log a support case and share with us the case ID.

I've got myself into a bit of a pickle and could really use your collective wisdom. I've been locked out of my Windows 10 computer (yeah, I know, should've written down the password) and I'm scratching my head on how to get back in. Has anyone here been through this and managed to reset their password without being able to log in?

I've seen a few methods online involving bootable USB drives and using command prompts, but I'm not super tech-savvy and a bit hesitant to dive into something that seems so complex. I'm looking for a more straightforward, beginner-friendly way to reset my password and get back to my files.

[Edit] A few folks asked me if the problem was solved? Yes. The password was reset with the help of Passcue Windows Password Recovery software. Thanks Jack888 for the recommendation!

Once, I also encountered a situation where I forgot Windows 10 password of local account. I was really a little panicked at that time. After all, all the important files were in that account. I remember that I really didn't want to use those complicated technical means at that time, and wondered if there was a simple way to solve it.

So, I saw a "Reset Password" link on the login screen. Although I hadn't noticed it before, I decided to click it this time. After clicking it, the system prompted me to answer the security questions I had set before. I was quite glad that I didn't fill in some random answers at that time. The question was the name of my elementary school. I remembered that I set the name of my alma mater and answered it without hesitation. Then the system actually let me enter the interface for setting a new password.

After entering and confirming the new password, I was able to log in smoothly. This experience made me realize that setting security questions is really useful, especially when you forget Windows 10 password.

@zcbadeedee Ophcrack is not recommended if the password was strong enough. Ophcrack relies on rainbow tables to recover the forgotten Windows 10 passwords. These tables are precomputed lists of possible passwords and their corresponding hashes. If a password is complex (long, uses special characters, or is otherwise not common), it may not be included in the available rainbow tables.

In addition, Ophcrack has not been actively updated to handle newer hashing algorithms or security measures implemented in Windows 10 and 11. Newer versions of Windows have strengthened password security. So it is no longer a good choice to reset Windows 10 password when the computer is locked due to forgotten password.

Once, I also encountered a situation where I forgot my Windows 10 password. I was really anxious at the time, after all, all my important documents and work data were on that computer. I tried various possible password combinations, but none of them worked. At this time, I remembered that I had a backup consciousness before and made a Windows 10 password reset disk.

I quickly rummaged through the boxes and found the USB drive and inserted it into the computer. I restarted the computer and went to the login screen. I saw a link to "Reset Password" and clicked it without hesitation. The system recognized my password reset disk and began to guide me step by step.

A Windows 10 password reset disk is a special type of disk that allows you to reset Windows 10 user account password if you forget it. This disk is created while you still have access to your account and can be used in case you get locked out. The below tutorial shows you how to reset Windows 10 password without logging in:

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