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Showing posts from March, 2013

Hack Windows 7 Logon Password Easily

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Lost your Windows 7 password? Or want to hack friend’s password? Here’s a hack that gives you a workaround to get you back into your system... NB: All you need a Utility Tool called Hirens BootCD . Direct Download from here : After download, Burn to CD or make USB bootable...See Tips on how to make Hirens bootable USB here  Steps: 1. Insert the BootCD or Bootable USB into computer, Resart PC and boot from the BootCD or USB...You should have a screen like this: You can use Kon-Boot for windows XP...never worked on windows 7 for me..but some say it worked for them 2. Select Mini Windows XP , hit Enter and wait for it to load...When done, you should have a screen like this: 3. Right-Click the HBCD Menu Icon on the Task-Bar, Click Passwords/Keys , Select Windows Login and Click WindowsGate (Disable logon password validation) . 4. You should have a screen like the one below:.. the Operating System will be listed just like this. Click it and when it is highlighted, C

Run Hiren's BootCD From USB Flash Drive (USB Pen Drive)

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Step 1 Connect USB Pen Drive (1GB or more) Step 2 Download and Run USB Disk Storage Format USBFormat.zip (34KB) Step 3 Download grubinst_gui grub4dos.zip (179KB) and Run as Administrator Step 4 Extract the Hirens BootCD and Copy everything to the USB Flash Drive Step 5 Copy grldr and menu.lst from grub4dos.zip (or from HBCD folder) to the usb drive Step 6 You are done..Restart PC..Test Your USB Drive Make sure you set your computer to boot from USB Flash Drive Tips on how to boot from USB Drive To Enter the BIOS press the "Del" button on your keyboard. Alternatives are "F1", "F2", "Insert", and "F10". Some PC's BIOS might even require a different key to be pressed. Commonly a PC will show a message like "Press [Del] to enter Setup" to indicate that you need to press the "Del" key. Some AMI BIOS require you to enable the option "USB Keyboard Legacy support"! Fo

Hack Windows XP Password Without Any Software

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Lost your Windows XP password? Or want to hack friend’s password? Here’s a hack that gives you a workaround to get you back into your system... 1) Go to safe mode ( when your computer start press F8 ) , with the arrow keys select safe mode and hit enter. 2) Once you are on main menu you’ll see two accounts, your friend’s account and administrator account. Choose the administrator account 3) Go to start -> All Programs ->Control Panel 4) Go to User Accounts 5) In User Accounts menu choose friend’s account.     6)Then remove password. 7) Then restart your computer. Once you restart the computer, your friend’s account will no have a password. Just click on it to get in Have Fun!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

How To Hack Windows XP Login Password

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 It’s really easy to hack the login password of Windows XP. This trick can be useful if you forgot what your login password is and want to change it so you can login again.  1. Restart your computer and keep pressing F8. 2. From the menu, select boot in safe mode with command prompt . 3. once you’re at the command prompt, type “ net users ” (without quotes) 4. You will see a list of usernames. Pick the username that you are using and type “ net users username * ” (without quotes, replace username with a real username from that username list) 5. You will be asked to enter a new password and a second reconfirmation. 6. Press enter and you will be told that your username password has been changed successfully.

Creating a New Partition on a Hard Disk in windows 7 & 8 without formatting the computer

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The Disk Management tool provides a simple interface for managing partitions and volumes. Here’s an easy way to create a new partition on your disk. 1. Open the Disk Management console by right-clicking My Computer >Click Manage>Select Disk Management 2.In Disk Management’s Graphical view, right-click an unallocated or free area, and then click New Simple Volume. This starts the New Simple Volume Wizard. (Note: If you need to create unallocated space, see the Tip Easily Shrink a Volume on a Windows 7 Disk for information on how to do this.) 3. Read the Welcome page and then click Next. 4. The Specify Volume Size page specifies the minimum and maximum size for the volume in megabytes and lets you size the volume within these limits. Size the partition in megabytes using the Simple Volume Size field and then click Next. 5. On the Assign Drive Letter Or Path page, specify whether you want to assign a drive letter or path and then click Next. The available o

Easily Shrink a Volume on a Windows 7 & 8 Disk

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To shrink a basic volume, simple volume, or a spanned volume: 1. Open the Disk Management console by right-clicking My Computer >Click Manage>Select Disk Management 2. In Disk Management, right-click the volume that you want to shrink, and then click Shrink Volume. 3. In the field provided in the Shrink dialog box, enter the amount of space by which to shrink the disk.  The Shrink dialog box provides the following information: Total Size Before Shrink In MB Lists the total capacity of the volume in MB. This is the formatted size of the volume. Size Of Available Shrink Space In MB Lists the maximum amount by which you can shrink the volume. This doesn’t represent the total amount of free space on the volume; rather, it represents the amount of space that can be removed, not including any data reserved for the master file table, volume snapshots, page files, and temporary files. Enter The Amount of Space To Shrink In MB Lists the total amount of space that

Installing Multiple Operating Systems On a Single HardDisk

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1. Make a backup of any important data files . It's often possible to do this non-destructively, but if you encounter a problem while partitioning a drive, your data may not be recoverable. You should be making backups anyway, but before major updates such as this is a good time to make sure. 2. Ensure that you have the installation disks for whatever operating systems you want to install . If necessary, also have the serial numbers ready. Also have ready the installers for any software applications you want installed on either operating system. 3. Create your Partition. If you currently have one operating system on a single partition spanning the entire disk, you'll need to resize that partition to make room for a separate partition for the other operating system. This may require defragmenting the drive first. In some cases, it's better to have each operating system on a separate physical disk, but usually partitioning works. Check the system requirements f