My friend was able to use the Administrator method submitted by Bob Waterman.
*Thanks Ed...for all your help. I tried the Administrator thing from last night and it worked! Hugs, Pam*
Thanks again PC Workers, Ed -- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<<Bob Waterman, CET. #RI-28 wrote in part>>
It depends on whether or not that "someone" was a user or theadministrator.
createIf it was a user, then the administrator can override that password,
user,a new password, and not allow that user to change it again. I installed Windows 2000 on my daughters computer but only allow her to be a power
not an administrator for good reason. The person must have administrator privileges to override the password of another user.
Bob Waterman, CET. #RI-28 Master Technician License #9109 Service Manager / Parts Manager Gemini Computer, TV, & Security Alarms (508)695-7302 (508)695-7769 FAX [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] www.geminicomputertvsecurityalarms.com
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