In parallel with the development of information technology, the need to protect a personal computer from unauthorized access is increasing. To provide it, a special password is set. Most often, the BIOS password is set, which is a fairly old but proven method of protection. In order to "bypass" the BIOS password, you just need to remove the current settings, restoring them to their defaults.
Necessary
Personal Computer
Instructions
Step 1
To restore the default BIOS settings, you must turn off your computer. Next, you need to find the motherboard. This is not difficult to do, because the motherboard is the most important element of the computer, since it contains the central processor, RAM, north and south bridges, etc.
Step 2
If you have a special jumper on the motherboard (it is located near the battery), then you only need to change the position of the jumper, as a result of which the jumper contacts will close and the BIOS settings will be reset. If there is no such jumper, then you need to remove the battery from the motherboard and reattach it after 10 minutes. After that, turn on your computer and follow the instructions of the system, which will ask you to set the BIOS settings. During this process, select the default setting by pressing the “F1” button. Now the computer will boot normally, but without asking for a password.
Step 3
Also, in addition to the problems with the password that arise when logging into the system, there may be troubles with entering various programs, sites on the Internet, social networks, etc. In this case, special software can help, for example, PasswordSpy software, which will find almost all passwords stored on your computer. The main thing is that you do not reinstall the system, so the program will not be able to find all the passwords on your device.
Step 4
As you can see, it is possible to solve the problems associated with the need to find a password, since there are logical and physical ways for this. Most importantly, while working, try to strictly follow all the steps.
