Select the Reset password link on the sign-in screen. If you use a PIN instead, see PIN sign-in issues. If you are using a work device that is on a network, you may not see an option to reset your password or PIN. In that case, contact your administrator.

On the sign-in screen, type your Microsoft account name if it's not already displayed. If there are multiple accounts on the computer, choose the one you want to reset. select I forgot my password link located below the password text box. Follow the steps to reset your password.

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For versions of Windows 10 earlier than 1803, local account passwords can't be reset because there are no security questions. You can reset your device to choose a new password, however this option will permanently delete your data, programs, and settings. If you have backed up your files, you will be able to restore your deleted files. For more information, see Recovery options in Windows 10.

To reset your device, which will delete data, programs, and settings:

On the sign-in screen, type your Microsoft account name if it's not already displayed. If there are multiple accounts on the computer, choose the one you want to reset. Select I forgot my password link located below the password text box. Follow the steps to reset your password.

Use the following instructions to reset your local account password. Your local account signs you in on your device offline, but it doesn't link to your other devices. For a more complete experience, we recommend you sign in with a Microsoft account to access services like Outlook, Skype, and OneDrive on any of your devices. If you forgot your Windows 11 password, the easiest way to get back into your account is to reset the password for your Microsoft account.

Select the Reset password link on the sign-in screen. If you use a PIN instead, see PIN sign-in issues. If you're using a work device that's on a network, you may not see an option to reset your password or PIN. In that case, contact your administrator.

Use the following instructions to reset your local account password. Your local account signs you in on your device offline, but it doesn't link to your other devices. For a more complete experience, we recommend you sign in with a Microsoft account to access services like Outlook, Skype, and OneDrive on any of your devices. If you forgot your Windows 10 password, the easiest way to get back into your account is to reset the password for your Microsoft account.

For versions of Windows 10 earlier than 1803, local account passwords can't be reset because there are no security questions. You can reset your device to choose a new password, however this option will permanently delete your data, programs, and settings. If you've backed up your files you'll be able to restore your deleted files. For more information, see Recovery options in Windows.

I'm logging into the database using Windows authentication (credentials WindowsDomain\username) which is my PC name and Windows username. At the beginning I didn't set a password and it connected successfully.

But to connect the software to the database, I have to fill in different fields such as Host Name, Port Number, Database Name, User, Password. I can't leave empty the Password field even if I don't have one, so I need to set a password for my Windows username : OK easy, I just have to set the password account in the Control Panel..

I restart my PC and check if I need to fill the password, now, in SQL Server.. But it still connects without any password, the software does not connect the database with that password, and in SQL Server I can't solve it with a query (alter login on my username), error :

If you are trying to use password with Windows Authenticationthat is not a correct way and also imposible because Windows AuthenticationLogin is different from SQL Login. In Windows Authentication you don't have a password because Windows tells SQL that I trust this user(who is loged in on this computer) so you can trust him

Once the Microsoft Account was set up, I was then taken to a page which asked if I wanted to create a password that was specific to this Desktop only. This being a security measure, so that I could give people the password to the computer, which is linked to my Microsoft Account, without revealing the Microsoft Account password as well.

I went ahead and did this, which allowed me to log into Windows (Which is linked to my Microsoft Account) with the 'device specific' password. I have been using this password for a couple of months now, with no issues.

That was until today. I tried to log in and it stated that the password was incorrect. The only password, Windows was accepting, was the Microsoft Account password. I tried to change the password but this changed the Microsoft Account password. In simple terms, I no longer have a separate password for this computer.

I have spoken with Microsoft but they say that there is no way to have a separate password for the computer, unless I use a Local Account. I stated that I did not have a Local Account before and that I simply had a Microsoft Account linked to my Windows setup, which accepted a password designated to just this device. Despite my assurances that I have set up these passwords on several Desktops, via the Windows 10 setup page, I was told that such a feature did not exist.

As such, I was wondering if anyone else had come across this or indeed was also aware of this feature and was able to give some guidance on how I can go ahead and change the password for Windows without it changing the Microsoft Account password.

"Windows Hello pin" is actually what you would think of as your computer's/Windows password. It's confusing because the wording and icon makes it seem like it can only be numbers, but once you try to set it, you'll see an option to include letters:

My Windows password needs to be quick and easy to type so I can get in quickly, so it has to be short and simple. (Before anyone flames me, I have sensitive info on my computer in VeraCrypt drives, plus you generally assume game over if someone gains long term physical access to your computer because they can do offline attacks or can beat the password out of you.)

I have an image of an old Instance that I have restored. That wasn't too difficult. However, getting access to it has me stumped. I typically, if I don't know the password, will use the Set Password function in the cloud console. For some reason, it's not letting me and it's giving me an error "Windows password could not be set. Try again. If you just created this instance, allow 10 minutes for it to be ready." It's been way over 10 minutes. I've also tried to access via RDP and try a password, but it's not allowing me to connect.

Hi,

I've had "similar" problem when I've tried to restart password for user that wasn't me. I mean that maybe this image from which you've restored instance doesn't contain user related with you. Also, sometimes when I'm starting or creating new Windows machine, I'm getting errors, that VM is not accessible even if VM is up and running. Try to stop, ( not restart ) and start VM.

Rather than doing that, consider decrypting the password locally, so you don't have to send your private key to AWS. Get the encrypted password data (base64 encoded) from the server log after startup, or using get-password-data or the corresponding API requests.

The Passwords must meet complexity requirements policy setting determines whether passwords must meet a series of strong-password guidelines. When enabled, this setting requires passwords to meet the following requirements:

The samAccountName is checked in its entirety only to determine whether it's part of the password. If the samAccountName is fewer than three characters long, this check is skipped. The displayName is parsed for delimiters: commas, periods, dashes or hyphens, underscores, spaces, pound signs, and tabs. If any of these delimiters are found, the displayName is split and all parsed sections (tokens) are confirmed not to be included in the password. Tokens that are shorter than three characters are ignored, and substrings of the tokens aren't checked. For example, the name "Erin M. Hagens" is split into three tokens: "Erin", "M", and "Hagens". Because the second token is only one character long, it's ignored. So, this user couldn't have a password that included either "erin" or "hagens" as a substring anywhere in the password.

When enabled, the default Passfilt.dll may cause some more Help Desk calls for locked-out accounts, because users are used to passwords that contain only characters that are in the alphabet. But this policy setting is liberal enough that all users should get used to it.

Set Passwords must meet complexity requirements to Enabled. This policy setting, combined with a minimum password length of 8, ensures that there are at least 159,238,157,238,528 different possibilities for a single password. This setting makes a brute force attack difficult, but still not impossible.

The use of ALT key character combinations may greatly enhance the complexity of a password. However, requiring all users in an organization to adhere to such stringent password requirements might result in unhappy users and an over-worked Help Desk. Consider implementing a requirement in your organization to use ALT characters in the range from 0128 through 0159 as part of all administrator passwords. (ALT characters outside of that range can represent standard alphanumeric characters that don't add more complexity to the password.) be457b7860

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