I just bought a new Macbook Pro, but I forgot to write down my own wifi password. I tried contacting my ISPs (or whatever you call them) but no one responded. I don't think I will ever get an answer from them.
Using Python 2.7.9, is a program able to hack into my own wifi and retrieve the password?
The password for the wifi will be stored in the keychain => /Applications/Utilities/
It will be in either the Login keychain or System keychain, just double click the keychain entry with the wifi name and tick show password, once you have entered your password it should show you the password used to connect to the network.
Connect to your router via ethernet. You should then be able to set the wifi password to whatever you want
If the password is connected to your device. Then try this script But I Dont prefer using script for such easy tasks.
Try this:
brew install wifi-password
Get more details on this page
https://github.com/rauchg/wifi-password
Related
I have OpenCart on my laptop. There is a Bitnami file in my C drive and inside it is a file called "opencart-3.0.3.6-1". Inside this file are many files.
When I type this number into the address bar: 127.0.0.1:81, a screen comes up with Bitnami at the top and "Awesome! OpenCart is now installed." Underneath it says "Access OpenCart". When I click Access OpenCart, a page comes up with "Your Store" at the top and some random products like phones and monitors for sale. So this must be OpenCart on my laptop.
I don't know what to do next. I want to get to a dashboard or somewhere I can edit this page with my own products but I don't know how to get to there. When I type this "http://127.0.0.1:81/opencart/admin/" into the address bar, I get a login screen asking for username and password but I don't have a username or password. Can anyone tell me how I can acquire a username and password? Thank you!
When installing you should have seen a pre-installation check screen followed by a configuration screen, where you would be asked to enter the database name, database user, password etc, as well as choosing an administrator username and password.
If somehow you managed to install it without doing those things, then you need to open up your database using something like MySQL Workbench of phpMyAdmin and navigate to the user table (default oc_user). There you would be able to see the administrator user, password and salt. The password will be encrypted.
According to this page you can reset the password by following the instructions supplied. Good luck!
I am having trouble logging in to my virtual machine. When I click the RDP button on the virtual machine page it opens a window requesting a username and password (photo attached). I set this up a long time ago so I can not remember the password, I have tried a couple of common passwords I use as well as the password to my google account but none have worked. How can I recover or change this username and password. I don’t know if this is the right place to ask but I have tried contacting google cloud support and it seems I can not get this kind of help without paying.
The login page?
Edit: For anyone else looking for the answer you need to go the the VM page in google cloud console, click the 3 dots next to the RDP button and select create windows password. This will give you a temp password which you can change after logging in
If you have permissions compute.instances.admin and iam.serviceAccountUser by following the document you can generate new passwords for your windows VM.
I'm trying to reset the CFAdmin password on a CF11 Enterprise server that has multiple CF instances running on the same server. The admin password on one of the instances is unknown, so we're trying to recover/change to a known password.
I've tried using the passwordreset.bat provided by Adobe, but after restarting the instance with lost admin password, that didn't work.
I also tried disabling the password all together to access the admin console per adobe. This gets me into the admin console temporarily, but I'm not able to actually change the password since I don't know the old password. Leaving the old PW blank, fails too. This is not a viable long-term option, we must have a password.
I even tried editing the password.properties file to type a password and set encryption=false, but that didn't work either.
I think I've exhausted all the standard ways to reset the password to no avail. Is there something else that I should do because it's a multi-instance setup? Is there some way to point it to the specific instance I want to change?
I just created an Azure VM using the Windows 8.1 image in the Marketplace. During the creation process I provided a username and password.
After the VM has been created I press connect and try and login via MSTSC - using the credentials that I just entered (with a slash to remove the domain).
But I keep getting 'Your credentials did not work'. What have I done wrong? This procedure has worked for me in the past.
Furthermore, when I review the users of the VM through the portal, I only see 'Subscription admins' containing my Microsoft ID. I can't login using my Microsoft ID either.
First of all, I don't know why someone downvoted this question. It was legitimate, it also happened to me and I reached this post while trying to find a solution.
Currently I found it. I created a Windows 8.1 VM in Azure and, after providing a username and password, I was getting the 'Your credentials did not work' message when giving them.
I tried some variants and I finally got sucessfull by adding the machine name as the domain (as the user I created is local, it makes sense).
e.g. if your machine is xpto.cloudapps.net, try logging using "xpto\username" as your username.
It worked with me.
After installing Domain in the server, you need to login with domain name.
like
domainname\user
That will resolve the issue
I am looking to add my own 2-factor authentication to my ubuntu linux server with c++. I am going to have my asterisk box call my cell phone with a unique ID, which must be entered at the linux login prompt, before or after a password, with (or) without a certificate - depending on how I configure it. Either way, I'd like this extra entry step as a part of the login.
Should I use PAM for this? If so, can someone point me to a sample of extra input w/Pam and login?
Duo's (my employer) two-factor auth is free for up to 10 users, or for any open-source project. It includes a utility which can add secondary authentication to SSH logins, as well as a C API and PAM support.
http://blog.duosecurity.com/2011/04/announcing-duos-two-factor-authentication-for-unix/
I would take a look at Moxie Marlinspike's Barada, which uses an Android application and a PAM module for two-factor auth using HOTP. Barada's PAM module source might prove useful for you.
I've written a c++ application to change the password of accounts listed in a MySQL database to be "Pin Number" + OpenSSL Library's RNG to create a 8 letter password - it combines them and forces a password change every 60 seconds.