Hack Windows Vista Logon Account Password (3 mintues only)

Hack Windows Vista Logon Account Password In Just 3 Minutes

Microsoft takes five years plus to develop Windows Vista, the so-called highly secured and renowned Windows operating system, with an overly redeveloped kernel.

But someone from China claimed that he takes only 3 minutes to hack or crack into Windows Vista logon account, or probably silently adding new Administrator account to Windows Vista without having to know the existing Administrator password.

Steps to crack Windows Vista logon account password (in case of forgotten Vista Administrator password)

It’s really an interesting article to me, but I’m not able to prove it until some days next week. You may try it safely and be kind to tell me the truth.

Please take note that this handy tip (if it works) is intended to regain a forgotten Vista Administrator password. It is not intended to illegally hacking into a Vista system that’s not owning by users who refer this guide!

• Reboot the Windows Vista and boot up with Windows Vista installation DVD.

• While the Windows Vista installation interface pops up, click the Repair You Computer link at the bottom-left corner.
  
• Next, the System Recovery Options dialog box appears. There are few options that related to repairing Windows Vista, looks like Recovery Console in Windows XP:
  Startup Repair options is used to automatically fix problems that are preventing Windows Vista from starting.
  
  System Restore to restore Windows Vista setting to an earlier point in time.
  
  Windows Complete PC Restore to restore Windows Vista from a full system backup.
  
  Windows Memory Diagnostic Tool could be the first Microsoft memory tester toolkit that bundled with Windows setup media.
  
  Command Prompt is the target option of this Vista hacking guide. Click on this option now.
  
• In the Vista Command Prompt, type mmc.exe and press ENTER key to bring up the Microsoft Management Console.
  
• Click on the File menu, select Add / Remove Snap-in option, locate and select the Local Users and Groups on the left panel, and click Add button to add it to the right panel.
  
• Now, the Choose Target Machine dialog box pop up. Keep the default setting by clicking the Finish button – that means using the Local Users and Groups snap-in to manage this local computer, and not another computer in network.
  
• Click OK button and return to MMC windows. Under the Root Console in left panel, double-click Local Users and Group that was added earlier. Click on User folder, locate and right-click the target Vista logon account that found in the right panel.

Guess you should know what to do now. Select the Set Password from the right-click menu to set a new password / reset old password.

GPEDIT.MSC And Autoplay

A great tweaking file that comes with XP is gpedit.msc.
Go to Start -> Run... and then type in 'gpedit.msc' and press enter.
This is effectively the Policies Editor, and it comes in handy often.

For example, if you hate CD autoplay like I do and want to permanently disable it, you can use this tool to do so.
Just run gpedit.msc, then go to Computer Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> System. In here you can see the value 'Turn Off Autoplay'. Right-click on it and then click 'Properties'.

Automatic Administrator Login

Can't hack ADMINISTRATOR login pasword in windows XP?

Found no possible ways?


Well here's the trick which you can use to prove that Windows XP is not at all secure as multi-user operating system. Hacking the system registry from any account having access to system registry puts you in to the administrator account.
REGEDIT 4
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon]
"AutoAdminLogon"="1"

By this you enable auto administrator login in windows XP.

It happens sometime that you may be needed to be lgin

Speeding Up Share Viewing

This is a great tweak. Before I found it, I was always smashing my head against the table waiting to view shares on other computers.

Basically, when you connect to another computer with Windows XP, it checks for any Scheduled tasks on that computer - a fairly useless task, but one that can add up to 30 seconds of waiting on the other end - not good!

Fortunately, it's fairly easy to disable this process.
First, navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/Software/Microsoft/Windows/Current Version/Explorer/RemoteComputer/NameSpace in the Registry.

Below that, there should be a key called {D6277990-4C6A-11CF-8D87-00AA0060F5BF}.

Just delete this, and after a restart, Windows will no longer check for scheduled tasks - much of performance improvement!

New Request

Dear Himanshu,

Publishing your website for free!

Go to www.allshinchan.co.cc for shinchan stuffs!

No Shutdown Prank

Wanna play a prank on your friends by removing the shutdown option from start menu in their computer?????
Yes? Then Just hack it down !!!

1.Go to Start

2.Click Run

3.Type "regedit" (TYPE ONLY THE LETTERS BETWEEN " ")

4.Scroll and open this directory:

HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer

5.Then on the right hand side panel you will see "NoClose" and now all you have to do is change it's value by double clicking it! It will look like this> "NoClose"="DWORD:1"

Now close the registry edit and watch your friends getting punkd!!!!! ;p

This post may get deleted after few days!

Speed up Internet Explorer 6 Favorites

For some reason, the Favorites menu in IE 6 seems to slow down dramatically sometimes--

I've noticed this happens when you install Tweak UI 1.33, for example, and when you use the preview tip to speed up the Start menu. But here's a fix for the problem that does work, though it's unclear why: 

Just open a command line window (Start button -> Run -> cmd) and type sfc, then hit ENTER. 

This command line runs the System File Checker, which performs a number of services, all of which are completely unrelated to IE 6. 

But there you go: It works.