Re: Rar Password Finder 101 Serial 11
Nurit Dardon
Go to Applications/Utilites and select Disk Utility. Run Verify Disk and Disk Repair (if needed). Then run Verify Permissions and Repair Permissions. This took a fair amount of time and I received some kind of ACL issue and then it said it was repaired. As a side note, it wasn't because it also happened the second time I ran Repair Permissions.
Next came the steps that worked and I'm not sure if the previous steps are required or not. From the basic "home" screen without anything running other than Finder, select the "Go" command in the top row of your screen and select "Home" from the drop-down menu. A Finder window will open that should have a little house as the icon. Once that appears, press "Command i" (command button and the letter i). This brings up an Info window for Home. In the preview section of the Info window you should see the House icon. If you don't you are not in the right place. At the bottom of the Info winow select/highlight Computer Name (me); where Computer Name is whatever you named the computer. Regardless of the name, "(me)" will be next to it. To the right on that you should see read/write. If not, change it to read/write for that row only. At the bottom right, unlock the lock (click on it and you proably need your password to unlock). At this point the lock should be unlocked and your computer name is selected/highlighted. Click on the gear wheel and select the option "apply to enclosed items". It may take a short amount of time for the computer to repair or apply the setting to your items (which should be everything). After that, everything was back to normal. This second sequence of steps takes about one minute to do.
Just had the same thing happen to me, starting today, after the cat walked over the keyboard--at least, that's the only thing I can think of, other than updating Motion, FCPX and Compressor. So thanks for the tip...and for anyone like me who isn't used to the Terminal or entering into it, if there's a space, you leave that space, so that my entry for the above was exactly this:
I used your 'sudo chown' etc to fix the deleted file into trash, on my new Lion OS, and it worked. Brilliant. Thanks very much. Now I find another glitch elsewhere. If I try to move a document or file etc onto the hard drive icon with Lion I am now asked to authenticate and have to type in my password each time for it to move on to the hard disk. I didn't have to do that with Snow Leopard. What is the answer please? Is it another set of words into the Utilities folder? If so what are they and what do I do?
If I want to move any file/doc/picture to the HD it still says 'doc etc can't be moved because Mackintosh HD can't be modified' It gives me the option to authenticate or cancel. Obviously by clicking authenticate and putting in my password it allows me to put it into the HD. A pain of course. But it does work.
The other gliche I find on Lion is that if I go to the HD and bring up a doc or picture out of it, it has the name that I have given it, say' xyz', at the top of the item with 'locked' in grey letters next to it. If I then try to add or edit the item it says
I'm afraid nothing works to solve it. I've just tried your latest idea. Repairing, volume and I am listed as administrator. I'm the only one that uses my machine anyway. What is puzzling is that if you look at each doc (inside the computer in the info bit it, if you see what I mean) it doesn't have the locked box ticked. Yet it does say locked on the screen picture of the doc as my earlier e-mail. If you try to edit it. Anyway thanks for trying.
I don't have any info on this, but am having the same problem. I just got a new MBP, which is awesome. We have had Macs for years and never seen something like this that requires such a complex fix. Usually, it would be an easy Sys Prefs adjustment for rights. If anybody at Apple is reading this, PLEASE address this in the next update. It's getting annoying to authenticate every time I want to move a file to another folder.
Had the same trouble on my iMac when I upgraded to Lion. Basically it wiped my name off as the Account Holder/Administrator list. Hence it didn't recognise me. Try to see if it has wiped you off. If so put yourself in again as Acount Holder/Administrator. I upgraded my wife's Macbook to Lion and it didn't affect hers. Best of luck.
I've been trying to delete a couple of apps and a box comes up that has my name, not my apple ID and asks for my password. I even tried changing the box where my name is to my apple ID and I've put in every password I can think of that I've used in years and nothing works. I am technologically challenged but do know a little and this makes no sense to me. but thanks for responding!
OMG! I just figured it out! there is no password (as you said) but I dragged the offending app to the trash and just clicked OK with nothing in the password field and the app was deleted! duh. thanks!
Sounds like you are being asked for "administrator" login credentials. This would be the username and password that a user who has administrator privileges - probably you - uses to log in to the computer when it first starts up. This sort of thing is managed via System Preferences, Users & Groups. Maybe if you have a look there it will jog your memory?
There are n users registered on a website CuteKittens.com. Each of them has a unique password represented by pass[1], pass[2], ..., pass[N]. As this a very lovely site, many people want to access those awesomely cute pics of the kittens. But the adamant admin does not want the site to be available to the general public, so only those people who have passwords can access it.
Yu, being an awesome hacker finds a loophole in the password verification system. A string which is a concatenation of one or more passwords, in any order, is also accepted by the password verification system. Any password can appear or more times in that string. Given access to each of the passwords, and also have a string , determine whether this string be accepted by the password verification system of the website. If all of the string can be created by concatenating password strings, it is accepted. In this case, return the passwords in the order they must be concatenated, each separated by a single space on one line. If the password attempt will not be accepted, return 'WRONG PWASSWORD'.
Concatenate the passwords in index order to match 'abba', to match 'baab', to match 'abab' or to match $baba'. No combination of 1 or more passwords can be concatenated to match 'aba'. Return 'WRONG PASSWORD'.
Returns
- string: Return the passwords as a single string in the order required for the password to be accepted, each separated by a space. If it is not possible to form the string, return the string WRONG PASSWORD.
Each of the next sets of three lines is as follows:
- The first line of each test case contains n, the number of users with passwords.
- The second line contains n space-separated strings, passwords[i], that represent the passwords of each user.
- The third line contains a string, loginAttempt, which Yu must test for acceptance.
I have a Juniper EX4200 series 8PoE that was donated to me as a lab asset. The problem is tha it has a configuration on it and i have no usernames/passwords. When i go through the password recovery process this is what happens:
You can use single user mode from the console port to do a root password recovery following this kb article. This does require you power off the switch and have physical access to the serial console port for the operation.
I recently purchased a (rather old) APC switched rack PDU (model AP9210I). The thing is, I can't seem to reset the password on the unit (and the original owner can't remember). I followed some instructions I found online, which were not specifically for the model I have though, so none of those methods worked.
Note that these older units have a number of unfixed vulnerabilities in the underling protocols. The fact that you were able to log in with the "10MAN" method proves your device is vulnerable - if you try it again, you'll probably see the username / password you setup in the EEPROM dump.
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