God unwittingly replaces Windows XP user passwords

  
        Windows XP startup scripts are batch files that are run before the computer appears on the login screen. It functions like the autoexec.bat autoexecute file in Windows 9x and DOS.

With this feature, you can write a batch file to reset the user password and add it to the startup script, which is the purpose.

The following are specific steps (assuming the system directory is C:\\Windows).

1. Start the computer with the Windows 98 boot disk. Write a batch file a.bat that can recover the password. The content only needs a "net user" command: "Net user rwd 12345678".

This command means to set the password of the user rwd to "12345678" (for the usage of the Net command, refer to the Windows help). Then save the file a.bat to "C:\\Windows\\system32\\GroupPolicy\\Machine\\Scripts\\Startup".

2. Write a startup/shutdown script configuration file scripts.ini. This file name is fixed and cannot be changed. The content is as follows:

[Startup]

0CmdLine=a.bat

0Parameters=

3. Save the file scripts.ini to "C:\\ Under winnt\\system32\\GroupPolicy\\Machine\\Scripts". The scripts.ini holds the setup data for the computer startup/shutdown script. The file content usually contains two data segments: [Startup] and [Shutdown]. The [Startup] data segment is the startup script configuration, and the [Shutdown] data segment is the shutdown script configuration.

Each script entry is divided into two parts: the script name and the script parameter. The script name is saved under the XCmdLine keyword, and the parameter is saved under the XParameters keyword. Here, X represents the script sequence number starting from 0 to distinguish Multiple script entries and flags the order in which each script entry runs.

4. Remove the Windows 98 boot disk, restart the computer, and wait for the startup script to run. The password of the user rwd is restored to "12345678" after the startup script finishes running.

5. After the login is successful, delete the two files created in the above steps.

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