Mac Tool For Windows
Traful Stakelbeck
PowerToys Awake is designed to keep a computer awake without having to manage its power & sleep settings. This behavior can be helpful when running time-consuming tasks, ensuring that the computer does not go to sleep or turns off its displays.
File Explorer add-ons enable Preview pane and thumbnail rendering in File Explorer to display a variety of file types. To open the Preview pane, go to View in File Explorer and select Preview Pane.
File Locksmith is a Windows shell extension to check which files are in use and by which processes. Right-click on one or more selected files in File Explorer and select Unlock with File Locksmith.
Image Resizer is a Windows Shell extension for quickly resizing images. With a right click from File Explorer, instantly resize one or many images. This code is based on Brice Lambson's Image Resizer.
Mouse utilities add functionality to enhance your mouse and cursor.With Find My Mouse, quickly locate your mouse's position with a spotlight that focuses on your cursor. This feature is based on source code developed by Raymond Chen.Mouse Highlighter displays visual indicators when basic mouse buttons are clicked.Mouse Jump allows a quick jump on large displays.Mouse Pointer Crosshairs draws crosshairs centered on the mouse pointer.
Use PowerRename to perform bulk renaming; searching and replacing file names. It includes advanced features, such as using regular expressions, targeting specific file types, previewing expected results, and the ability to undo changes. This code is based on Chris Davis's SmartRename.
PowerToys welcomes your contributions! The PowerToys development team is excited to partner with the power user community to build tools that help users get the most out of Windows. There are a variety of ways to contribute:
Before starting work on a feature that you would like to contribute, read the Contributor's Guide. The PowerToys team will be happy to work with you to figure out the best approach, provide guidance and mentorship throughout feature development, and help avoid any wasted or duplicate effort.
Inspired by the Windows 95 era PowerToys project, this reboot provides power users with ways to squeeze more efficiency out of the Windows shell and customize it for individual workflows. An overview of the original PowerToys can be found here: Using Windows 95 PowerToys.
PowerToys is a rapid-incubation, open source team aimed at providing power users ways to squeeze more efficiency out of the Windows shell and customize it for individual workflows. Work priorities will consistently be examined, reassessed, and adjusted with the aim of improving our users productivity.
Hi everyone! I'm reaching out for a bit of help after finding myself in a sticky situation. I've somehow managed to forget my Windows 10 login password, and I'm currently locked out of my computer. I'm kicking myself for not setting up a password reset disk or linking my Microsoft account for an easy recovery. I know there are various tools and methods out there for resetting or recovering Windows passwords, but I'm a bit lost when it comes to choosing the safest and most effective one. Does anyone have recommendations for reliable Windows 10 password recovery or reset tools? I'm looking for something that can help me regain access without risking any data loss or compromising my system's security. Any guidance or advice would be hugely appreciated!
[Update] - Thanks to a fantastic recommendation from Christopherly_1320, I used the iSeePassword Windows Password Recovery tool to reset my forgotten Windows 10 login password. The process was straightforward and, importantly, didn't lead to any data loss or security issues for my system. I'm back in my computer now, all thanks to this great advice!
There are a couple of tools and methods that have a solid reputation for being safe and effective when it comes to recovering or resetting a Windows 10 password. Here I recommend 3 free Windows 10 passowrd recovery /reset tools.
Ophcrack: This is a free tool that can recover your password by using what's known as rainbow tables. It's pretty effective, especially if your password isn't incredibly complex. The interface is user-friendly, and there are plenty of guides out there on how to use it.
Offline NT Password & Registry Editor: Despite its mouthful of a name, this tool is a powerhouse for resetting your password. It's not as user-friendly as some other options since it's text-based, but it's very effective. It basically removes the password without needing to know it, allowing you to set a new one upon next login.
Windows Password Recovery Pro: This one isn't free, but it's highly recommended for its ease of use and effectiveness. It can reset lost or forgotten local account passwords on Windows 10 and other versions. It's a bit more user-friendly compared to the Offline NT Password & Registry Editor and supports a wider range of Windows versions.
Each tool has its pros and cons, so you might want to read up a bit more on them before deciding which one to use. And remember, while there's always a risk when using third-party tools, sticking to well-reviewed and widely used options minimizes that risk significantly.
A Windows 10 password recovery tool is a utility that allows you to reset or recover the login password for a Windows 10 computer, in case you forget it. There are several methods to create such a tool or use existing solutions to reset your password. Here are some common approaches:
1. Windows 10 Password Reset Disk
Before you forget your password, Windows 10 allows you to create a password reset disk which can be used to reset your password. It's a proactive measure. To create one, you'll need a USB flash drive. Here's how to create it:
1: On the Windows 10 login screen, press Shift key while clicking on the "Restart" option.
2: This will take you to the Advanced Startup Options menu.
3: Select "Troubleshoot" and then "Command Prompt."
4: In the Command Prompt window, type the following command and press Enter:
net user username newpassword
(Replace "username" with your actual Windows user account name and "newpassword" with your desired new password.)
5: Close the Command Prompt and restart your computer.
6: Login with your newly set password.
As mentioned earlier, there are various third-party tools available like "Windows Password Recovery Tool", "Offline NT Password & Registry Editor", "Ophcrack" and some paid software. These tools can be used to reset your Windows 10 password, but it's important to ensure their reliability and use them responsibly.
First off, if you haven't tried the basic "I forgot my password" option on the login screen (assuming you're connected to the internet and have previously set up a Microsoft account), give that a shot. It'll walk you through resetting your password online.
Ophcrack: This is a free tool that's pretty handy for recovering Windows passwords. It uses something called rainbow tables to crack the password. It's a bit of a hit or miss depending on the complexity of your password but definitely worth a try. Just download the ISO, burn it to a USB or CD, boot from it, and follow the instructions.
Offline NT Password & Registry Editor: This one's a bit more technical but super effective. It doesn't recover your password per se but lets you reset it. Download the bootable CD image, burn it to a USB drive, and boot from it. Follow the on-screen instructions to reset your password. The interface isn't the prettiest, but it gets the job done.
The Adobe Creative Cloud Cleaner tool is intended for advanced computer users and can fix many common problems (such as removing old Adobe software, cleaning corrupt installation files, and fixing your host files to establish a connection with Adobe servers).
Don't have enough space? If you have run out of space, find the cloudnative folder in the CoreSync folder and save its copy. For Windows, the cloudnative folder may be present in either one or both folders listed above.
For example, is there a third-party plug-in you have been using for Adobe XD, or a Photoshop workspace you have saved? Keep a copy of the folders where you have them. For details on how to migrate presets, actions, and settings in Photoshop, see Migrate presets, actions, and settings.