11 replies
by admin
by tammymg
by renegadetech
by shanghai sam
by nettek
You have the option to set a windows password to have no password. Simply log on as that user, go to control panel, elect to change the windows password, input the old password as requested, then leave "new" and "confirm new" blank. It will then never request a windows password for that user.
However, this can be tedious, and it will have to do it every time a different user access a different computer.
A more permanent solution is to run REGEDIT and navigate to
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Network\
Create a new DWORD value of DisablePwdCaching
When its hexadecimal value is set to 1, it will not prompt for, or store, a local Windows password.
You can then export this registry key and import it to all your 9x workstations.
As always, never trust anyone who gives you a registry hack without first testing it.
by tammymg
by lmc4whpc
by shanghai sam
by bughunter
It has been a while since I did this so some of the window descriptions will not be exactly what you will see but basically here is what you need to do if you are working with Windows 9x systems.
1. Delete all of the .pwl files.
2. Reboot.
3. Enter the NETWORK logon info.
4. When the WINDOWS logon appears make sure that
all entries are blank and logon.
5. If a verification window opens for a new
password then make sure that all entries are
blank and select save.
6. Reboot and you should only have a network
logon.
If, when making the 60 day change, any of your users enter a new Windows Logon password then they will end up with two logons again. The difficult part is explaining to the users the difference between the network logon and the windows logon and then making sure that they know that they should leave the windows password blank.
by shanghai sam
by tammymg
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