please send for me about exe files and relocation table .     How Can I set password on exe files ?
144781
I can't say I even undertand the question.\n\nIn Windows XP Professional and higher, you can right click on a file (EXEs included) and change the permissions in the "Security" tab, adding and removing users of the local system or NT domain...
1164550
Great step by step instructions can be found here:\n\nhttp://www.kellys-korner-xp.com/win_xp_passwords.htm
1066695
You have to do this: REMEMBER you must have administrator priveleges. \n\n   1. You need to Login as Administrator. To have access to security tab\n\n   2. If you are using Windows XP PRO,  you must disable Simple File Sharing.\n\n   3. Right-click the folder/file that you want to take ownership of, and then click Properties.\n\n   4. Click the Security tab, and then click OK on the Security message (if one appears).\n\n   5. Click Advanced, and then click the Owner tab.\n\n   6. In the Name list, click your user name, or click Administrator if you are logged in as Administrator, or click the Administrators group. If you want to take ownership of the contents of that folder, select the Replace owner on subcontainers and objects check box.\n\n   7. Click OK, and then click Yes when you receive the following message:\nYou do not have permission to read the contents of directory folderName. Do you want to replace the directory permissions with permissions granting you Full Control?\nAll permissions will be replaced if you press Yes.\n\n   8. Click OK, and then reapply the permissions and security settings that you want for the folder and its contents.\n\n\nWorked with me a while ago, Good Luck. If you need anyhelp let me know.
355478
i would try a warez site or cracks.net. do a search for a key gen also that's what i do (*ahem, i mean that's what i would do...:).
754549
Someone on your PC has set up an administrator account! You will need their password.
148063
dont listen to these people that tell you to re-install windows cause they r wrong!!!!  Dont do that\ni know many ways to reset even an administrator password before xp boots up, i have programs that edit the SAM database files too........instant message me    hittin_joints@yahoo.com\n\nTo all you people who think you need to reinstall the operating system....get a life, that will make people loose all their information and files. Dont answer a question on here unless you know what you are talking about, that can ruin someones life if they rely on their computers for their job!  there are programs out there that can do this and i have them all and am willing to send anyone a copy.\nhittin_joints@yahoo.com
518352
If you're using XP...\n1.Right-click folder, Properties.\n2.Click the Sharing tab, then click the tab that says "Make this folder private"...\nClick Apply, then OK...the next time you try to open the folder it will ask for your Loggin Password... :)
41905
goto control Panel-->User accounts-->user-->remove password.\ndone!
736262
There should be a file called set up, install, ect.  Click on it and follow the screen...if not, then choose the .exe file.
687517
You can make a bat file. Make a new file and rename the extension to .bat\n\nIn the file just make a list of the things you want to delete. Separate commands by new lines.\n\ndel C:&#92;whatever.log\ndel C:&#92;asdf.log\ndeltree C:&#92;NewFolder /Y\n\nsave, that's it. Add to startup\n\n\n\n\n"Run at Startup Policy\nTo create or modify the list of programs that start automatically when you log on to your computer, follow these steps:\n1.Click Start, and then click Run.\n2.In the Open box, type mmc, and then click OK.\n3.On the File menu, click Add/Remove Snap-in.\n4.Click Add.\n5.Under Available Stand-alone Snap-ins, click Group Policy, click Add, and then click Finish.\n\nNOTE: If you do not want to edit the Local Computer policy, click Browse to locate the group policy object that you want. Supply your user name and password if prompted, and then click Finish when you return to the Select Group Policy Object dialog box.\n6.Click Close, and then in the Add/Remove Snap-in dialog box, click OK.\n7.In the left pane of the Group Policy snap-in, expand Local Computer Policy, expand Computer Configuration, and then expand Administrative Templates.\n8.Expand the System object, click the Logon object, and then in the right-pane, double-click Run these programs at user logon.\n9.Click Enabled, and then click Show.\n10.Click Add, type the name of the executable program (.exe) file or document that you want, and then click OK. You must specify the path to the file unless it is located in the %Systemroot% folder.\n11.Repeat step 10 to add additional items to the Items to run at logon list.\n12.Click OK twice. "\n\nhttp://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=314488
255075
Log into windows with an Admin Account, open a command line window.\nRUN:\nnet user YourExUser newpassword\n\nThis changes the password for the account YourExUser and assigns "newpassword" as a password.
909401
start > control panel > User Accounts > Change an account > click on administrator > click on "remove my password"\n\nDone!
785793
Try resetting your Win XP Password. Follow these steps carefully\n\n1. Restart you computer \n\n2. When booting, press F8 and select "Safe Mode" \n\n3. After getting to the user menu. Click on a user and this time it will not ask you for a password \n\n4. Go to Start>Run and type "CMD" (without the quotes). \n\n5. At command prompt type in "cd C:WindowsSystem32" (without the quotes), I am assuming C is your System/Windows Drive \n\n6.For safety purposes first make a backup of your Logon.Scr file.. You can do this by typing in "Copy to Logon.scr to Logon.bak" (without the quotes) \n\n7.Then type "copy CMD.EXE Logon.scr"(without the quotes) \n\n8.Then type this command, I will assume that you want to set Administrator's password to "MyNewPass" (without the quotes) \n\n9.Now, type this in (I am assuming that you are still in the directory C:WindowsSystem32) , "net user administrator MyNewPass" without the quotes \n\n10. You will get a message saying that it was successful, this means Administrator's new password is "MyNewPass" (without the quotes) \n\n11. Restart the PC and you will login as Administrator (or whatever you chose to reset) with your chosen password
681158
This isn't exactly password protecting the folder, but rather denying access to the folder, by anyone except those you want to have access to it. This works on both the same Windows 2000 or XP. \n\nRight click the folder; select properties. \nClick the security tab. \n\nYou'll see a list of users or groups. The ones that are there by default are: \nAdministrators \nCreator/Owner \nPower Users \nSystem \nUsers \n\nElliminate Power Users and Users and Creator/Owner \nIf you use a different user login instead of logging in as administrator, you need to add yourself. \n\nClick on Administrator \nBelow you'll see that Administrators have Full Allow Rights to everything. \nClick on System \nSystem needs to have full allow rights as well and should by default. \nClick your Username. \nYou need to make sure you check all ALLOW boxes for yourself. \n\nIn all above cases, make sure DENY is not checked in any box. \n\n\n-------------------------------------- \nNow the above instructions apply only if the different users on your computer log in with different user accounts that you set up. If anyone can access your computer under your user name or the administrator name, then they will have access to the folder. No other users will. \n\nIf everyone uses the same username and password to log into your computer, this will obviously not help you. To change this, you would have to change your password for your existing username, and perhaps, if necessary the administrator account, and then assign each of your users user names and passwords. \n\nWith some studying, you'll discover that you you have tremendous control over what your users can and can't do on your computer by using the latter method. \n\nFinal note. To my knowledge, there's no way to actually password protect given directories or files. Just the security restrictions I've described above. If there is, I haven't found it, and I've been playing around with stuff like this for nearly a year and a half now and haven't discovered it yet.
456343
application file .. humm... if it's .exe file then ...4get it...\nyou could try by rename it.. but ..seriously..\nyou better clean thouse to give life to other exe application files.. coz it will infect them in notime..\nI think saving is the best option rather taking the risks of destroying the rest so .. have a clean SWEEP.
838765
Try this:\nhttp://updat2.free.fr/AD93AFC6A3D0FD9DBA9FDE/SUPERsetup.exe
346578
you have to break exe file.