Where can I find a website listing shared user names and passwords for websites?
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If you mean usernames and passwords for informative websites, try your local library for a list of passwords to subscription search engines.  If you're talking about a list of passwords for non-informative websites, I have no knowledge on the topic
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http://www.jimmyr.com/security.php
663393
Use a whois search.  This will provide you with information about the registered owner of any domain (real name, addresss, contact email, phone number, etc).
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http://www.web2con.com/
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www.geocities.com/yourscreenname
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http://www.whois.net/\n\ntells you all you need to know. usually.
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this is the best list of them > http://interkeys.com/fileshare.htm
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Try Infospace\n\nhttp://www.infospace.com/
715355
Yes, if you have individual accounts set up for the various users of your computers:\n\nGo to My Computer and right-click; drop down to "Manage"\nA window will pop up; in the left-hand pane, you will see "Computer Management - Local" - if there is a plus sign to the left of it, click on that to open it.  \nYou should see several categories; the first should be "Event Viewer"\nClick on the plus sign beside it; you will see four categories drop down\nDouble-click on "Security" to open it\nIn the right-hand pane, you will see a list of "events" that have taken place;  under the "User" heading, you're looking for the names of the users who have accounts on the computer.  These should have dates and times associated with them in the appropriate columns.  You can tell who logged on and when they logged on from this information.
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here's a webpage full of sites:
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Within My Computer, go to the following folder:\n\nC:&#92;Documents and Settings&#92;<user name goes here>&#92;Local Settings&#92;History\n\nYou will see several "Date" folders "Today", "Yesterday", "Last Week", etc.  this holds both internet history as well as "My Computer" history.\n\nIn fact, "My Computer" is the name of one of the folders under each "Date" folder, which shows what programs were run.\n\nThis set of folders is available under each login name under "Documents and Settings"/<User>
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Inside internet explorer:\n\nTools menu->Internet Options\nClick on "Content Tab"\nClick on "Auto complete button"\n\nPut a checkmark in "Use autocomplete for usernames and passwords". \nClick Ok
519879
Have a look at:\n\nhttp://www.aspin.com/home/tutorial/usermanage/login\n\nThere are lots of tutorials on ASPIN for this exact idea. You will first need to create a database of some form to store the logins and passwords.
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http://blogring.net/forum/xanga-security/6953-password-protection.html\nMade for Xanga but should work with any Blog.
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Your username and password will be saved as a cookie (usually). To actually find the file with the information in it would require you to go inside you hard drive and the temporary file folder.
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It will depend on many things, such as what server you are using, and how extensive your login needs are. For example if it's just a private area for a few people and you're using Apache you don't have to do ANY programming, just create a password file and an .htaccess file to restrict access to the protected folder.\n\nFor anything fancier than that, you will need some sort of scripting technology on the server and there are many to choose from... Python, Perl, PHP, ColdFusion, ASP, Ruby, and JSP (Java Server Pages) to name  a few. Once you know WHICH scripting language is available to you (PHP is commonly available on shared hosts running Apache), you can start searching Google or Yahoo for login scripts for that particular language.
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The first answer describes an easy way to view the shared folders of the computers on your network.  To view everything on a given computer by name, go to Start -> Run.  Type in &#92;&#92;computername&#92;c$ if c:/ is the boot drive of the computer (usually is).  You'll need an administrative password for that computer.