how hackers gain administrator's access?
406802
I dont think thats an intelligent question.  Be careful about asking for hacking tips on a large forum like this.
269687
try using admin as the password
230984
Yes and no.  The network administrator cannot access your external email account directly. However, since everything you do at work goes across the network, it is very easy for him to monitor everything you are doing.\n\nHe can read and archive every message you are reading since you are pulling it through the network.  There are simple tools built into Windows 2000, XP and 2003 that allow network traffic to be monitored.\n\nLook at it this way, if you are doing something so wrong that you are worried that your Admin will find out, stop doing it. There are ways for him to find anything. Nothing is completely secured from a Domain Admin. Not even encrypted files.
901624
At the login where it asks you to choose a user, press CTRL+ALT+DEL twice and you will get the login where you can type a user name.\n\ntype Administrator for the user and leave the password blank. Hopefully, you didn't set an admin password (which most users don't).
972095
Possibly Yes with a Script. They can even get your User Name and Password but don't worry, they will not have the sinlge chance of accessing your Computer but if they really hard program they can do that too.\n\nAll you have to do is to install a Firewall and a Proxy Server and they will not have the sllightest chance of doing any damage to your computer.\n\nBYE
1118097
Login as administrator and change the user's password
484154
The local administrator has access to system files and folders that the application changes during installation. You can change your access by going to Control Panel, User Accounts.
1069705
I assume that if the PC allows you to log in as administrator you must be using XP Pro. When you log in as admin, rather than checking "users" in the Control Panel, go into Administrative Tools instead, then into Computer Management. There is a section on the left called "Local Users and Groups", and if you go into Users you should see any other account created on that PC. Right-click on the one you've forgotten the password to, and choose "Set Password." Once you've reset the password, log out (or just reboot), then log in as that user.\n\n(Edit: I may have misunderstood your question. If you are saying you log in as administrator and never create any other account, then the answer above mine is correct. You can use a boot floppy or cd to reset the administrator account password. There are others besides that one if you just search for them on Google.)
846964
If there is Multiple users on this computer, Somebody has to be an administrator. Click start, Then click the picture on top of start menu where your user name is. The user accounts screen should come up. Then when that comes up, Click "Home" at the top. Then click change an account. You will be given the option to either change a user to an administrator, Or limit users accounts, Which will deny them access to downloading, Changing computer settings, Or installing programs. I would check and see if he didnt accidently limit your account, As that what it sounds like.
176015
Are you logged in as the system administrator?\nTry that first. Even though you may have administrator rights.
891024
When you computer restarts, press F8 (the keys above the number keys) Then go into safe mode, you dont need a password or rights in there, so log into your acount (you dont need a password to get in on safemode) Then go to start---control pannel--- users--- then you can make yourself a administrator and make the other person not.
159667
You have to have administrator rights to the computer. The owner of the computer is usually assigned administrator rights. They can log in and control the others profiles on the computer.\n\nProfiles can be added or deleted.\n\nIn XP just go to Start/Control Panel/User Accounts\n\nThere you can make the necessary changes.
649040
type in administrator with no password.
397205
That is the whole purpose of having administrator and limited accounts, to stop people accessing files/areas they are not supposed to.
490360
It's impossible to answer this question without more detail. There are literally dozens of method of hacking someone remotely, but if he has had physical access to your system at some point, he probably installed a program to create himself an entrance.\n\nFirst, get a good spyware killer (in fact, get several) and run them on your system. You also need a good virus scanner and do the same. Then, if there's any chance that he may have future access to your system, password it (through the system, on entrance, AND at the screensaver). Choose a strong password (a combination of letters and numbers, at least 8 characters in length). You might even consider using different passwords for each, but that's probably overkill.\n\nFinally, get a good firewall (Windows has one) and use it.
613981
there is no way. even as an administrator of the computer, the secondary users still have that information kept private from you. thats the joys of windows xp lol
706427
Come up in Safe Mode and log on as Administrator, 10 to 1 there is not a Adminstrator Password.  There are other ways around it see the url link