I have the same issue, when I change the password as you suggest to something generic, and do not change the drop down to md5, but just as the blank option, and save - the password behaves as expected, however when I try and log in to wp admin, the password doesnt work. So I went back and selected md5 in teh drop down, and an automated password is created, so I cant get in. Any help much appreciated

I've had my Wordpress site up for a about a month now, but I keep having the same problem. If I leave the site for a few days and come back to post, my password is always wrong. I have to go through the steps of resetting it, and then it's fine...until I leave it again. I have been VERY meticulous about writing it down properly, but still have this issue. I searched online, and this seems to be a very common problem, but no real solution can be found. Does anyone know why this is? I am using Firefox, but it happens on Chrome as well.


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You have probably been hacked worst than you think. The fact it has switched multiple times sounds like the hacker got Root access on your server OR you are horrible at remembering passwords. Look into a password manager such as Keepass. It takes a lot of time and CPU power to bruteforce 1 time yet alone multiple times in a month. Additionally the fact the site has only been around a month means its probably not too valuable. (No offense just thinking realistically) I doubt a hacker would waste so much resources brute forcing you multiple times. It sounds like they have more control then you think. You will need to scan everything on your server, make all your passwords higher than 128 bits and unique, and check for any vulnerabilities in your application. You may have a bad plugin or code snippet that is allowing them to escalate all the way to the server, I would also contact your host and potentially a website security professional to help you out.

I actually do use KeePass and have it generate the highest level password it's capable of. I installed the BruteProtect plugin and so far things seem to be working properly with no changes in passwords. I will contact my provider and see if there is any suspicious activity that they can alert me to. The site will be getting a complete overhaul in the coming weeks.

So here is a question...if someone brute forced their way in, wouldn't they be able to change my permissions so that I couldn't reset the admin password and get back in myself? I'm still a bit new to Wordpress, so I'm not really sure what someone who forced their way in would do. Would they leave my permissions alone so that I would not be alerted?

Although they may not seem like it, these are different questions. For instance, if you find a string that hashes to the same (as described above), you won't have the password, but you'll have a password that works.

Try entering special MySQL characters and MySQL instructions into the username and/or password fields. See if you are able to get any nice error messages from the web-app. Also see if you can use special sql characters to bypass the web-app checking the password you enter..

You can restrict visitors access to your online store by adding the password page in the Password protection section. The password page is a landing page that requires any visitor to provide a password to visit your online store. If you want your customers to access your online store, then you can provide them with the password to your online store.

When your password page is active, only the password page of your online store is found by search engines. Other pages, like product pages, are hidden, and search engines won't display these pages in search results.

In Password, enter the password that you'll give to the customers who you want to be able to access your online store. Don't use the same password that you use to log into your admin.

You can only remove password protection from your online store after you pick a pricing plan. If you pick a plan while you are on a free trial, then you won't be charged any subscription fees until your free trial expires.

There are two ways to remove your online store password: from your Themes page or from the Preferences page under Online Store in your Shopify admin.

The password.liquid file in the Templates directory is included in your theme by the {{ content_for_layout }} Liquid tag, which is found in the password page layout file. To make any changes to the password page layout file, click password.liquid in the Layout directory.

This code, or similar markup is sometimes used by Wordpress hackers. Once they gain access to your Wordpress admin via malicious methods they create a legitimate admin user and then put this code in your functions.php file so that when you go to your admin user section it only displays 1 user. Here is the trick to see if this has happened to you incase you are unfamiliar with php pr don't want to look through a long functions.php file. Go to your admin user area and it will only display the admin users that you know of however the number next to admin users will not match the number of displayed users. it will say (4) but only show 3 names.

Edit: Either pihole -a -p asked for your password for sudo or you previously used sudo and were still in the authorization period. (Or you're using raspbian and pi user is set to passwordless sudo which is a bad practice but that's raspbian's decision.)

Over the last few years, our websites have been subject to regular attacks. One of the most common attacks was sending bots to repeatedly attempt to login to our admin area. Some of the attacks were severe enough to slow or crash our website.

We keep hackers out of your admin area is to create an additional username and password via a file called htpasswd. That extra password screen prevents the bots from reaching our admin login and has eliminated problems with repeated login attempts.

Hi, I reviewed previous forum questions and while there are similar, nothing seems to be exactly the same as this issue.


I have a Richo C250DN printer with a Web Image Monitor utility. Either I was stupid enough to set an administrator password and have now forgotten it, or I just can't figure out what the default password is (though I have tried everything from blank, to admin, to password1). Every change made in the Web Image Monitor requires an administrator password, so I'm stuck with making changes on the printer control panel only (which is painfully slow and tedious).


I see in previous questions that people have recommended logging into the Web Image Monitor as a Supervisor, which allows you to reset the Administrator password. The problem with this approach is that I can't even get to a place where the Web Image Monitor asks for login credentials, because by Ricoh's design it automatically opens when you type in the printer's IP address in the location bar, no credentials required.

If that does not work you can login as "Supervisor" and change the admin password if needed. Just cannot remember if the "S" should be uppercase or not. Now if that does not work, depending on the age of the machine, might be able to reset admin and supervisor through service mode or worst case replacing the NVRAM.

Thanks for the replies all, but as you can see from the attached screen snip there unfortunately is no login or logout button in the upper right, nor anywhere to enter the credentials that y'all are referring to if I wanted to login as Supervisor. That's my primary problem; per the instruction booklet that comes with the printer, there is no login interface for this printer's web image monitor at all. You simply type in the IP address and it takes you to this page. The problem is, any change made (including changing the Admin password) requires the current Admin password (as you can see in the 2nd screenshot).

So I created a Radius account and I can log with this account on the web interface but when I try log on CLI interface, I enter my radius account and after it asks me the admin password and it fails again.

In some situations, this may not be possible. For example, your site may have been "hacked" and had the passwords or users changed. Or perhaps the person who knew the passwords is no longer available. Or maybe you have forgotten the password that was used.

to the bottom of the list where myname is a username with Administrator access that you know the password for. A username that is in the Author User Group view access level or higher can also be used in place of a username with Administrator access.

5. Login to the Backend and change the password of the user you don't have the password for or create a new Super User.If you create the new user you may want to block or delete the old user depending on your circumstances.

If the Super User is still defined, the simplest option is to change the password in the database to a known value. This requires that you have access to the MySQL database using phpMyAdmin or another client.

At this point, you should be able to log into the Backend of Joomla! with the username of admin2 and password of secret. After logging in, go to the User Manager and change the password to a new secure value and add a valid email address to the account. If there is a chance you have been "hacked", be sure to check that all users are legitimate, especially any members of the Super User group.

There is no cap on the disk space we provide to deliver the content of your website. As long as you are fully compliant with our Terms of Service and utilize storage for the normal operation of your iPage website, you will have access to unlimited space.

Just go to your database, find the table which holds the admin login details, then update that entry with new admin password. usually passwords will be MD5. So select the MD5 option while inserting the new admin password entry.

If this is on your server you might be able to look at the user table in the DB for some clues. The password will likely be stored as an MD5 or SHA1 hash. If the PW column is 32 or 40 characters long, respectively, that is probably the case. You could try generating your own hash of your new preferred password and updating the DB record with that.

If the system uses a salt things will be a little trickier. You might have to look at the source code to see how the salt is applied (e.g appended to the raw password before SHA1). be457b7860

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