How to Bypass Local Administrator Password in Windows 10, 8, 7 and XP

This tutorial shows you how to bypass the local administrator password in Windows 10, 8, 7, XP and Windows Server operating system.

If you forgot your local administrator password and don't have a password reset disk or another account on the computer, you won't be able to reset the password. However, you can bypass the local administrator password by using a bootable USB drive.

There are many ways to create a bootable USB drive, but we recommend using Rufus, which is a free and easy-to-use tool. Once you've downloaded Rufus, launch it and select the ISO file for Kon-Boot.

Kon-Boot is a program that allows you to login to Windows without knowing the password. It works by patching the Windows kernel, and it's compatible with all versions of Windows from XP to 10.

Once you've selected the Kon-Boot ISO, click on the "Start" button in Rufus. This will start the process of creating the bootable USB drive.

Once the process is complete, insert the USB drive into the computer that you want to bypass the password for. Then, boot from the USB drive by pressing a key when the message appears on the screen.

On the Kon-Boot screen, select the Windows installation that you want to login to. Kon-Boot will then patch the kernel and allow you to login without a password.

You can now access the computer as if you never set a password. Keep in mind that this is a temporary solution, and you'll need to set a new password the next time you login.

If you're looking for a more permanent solution, we recommend using PassMoz LabWin. This program allows you to reset the administrator password for any version of Windows, and it's very easy to use.

First, download and install PassMoz LabWin on another computer. Then, launch the program and insert a blank USB drive.

Click on the "Burn" button, and PassMoz LabWin will create a bootable USB drive.

Insert the USB drive into the computer that you want to reset the password for, and boot from the USB drive.

On the main screen, select the Windows installation that you want to reset the password for. Then, click on the "Reset Password" button.

PassMoz LabWin will then reset the administrator password, and you'll be able to login without a password.

There are many other programs that can reset the administrator password, but we recommend PassMoz LabWin because it's the easiest to use and it's compatible with all versions of Windows.

If you need to bypass the local administrator password but don't want to reset it, you can use the "net user" command.

To use this command, open the Command Prompt and type "net user username password". Replace "username" with the name of the administrator account, and replace "password" with the new password that you want to set.

This command will change the password for the administrator account, and you'll be able to login with the new password.

Keep in mind that this method only works if you know the current password for the administrator account. If you don't know the password, you'll need to use one of the other methods in this article.

If you're using Windows 10, you can use the "Local Security Policy" editor to change the administrator password.

To do this, open the Start menu and search for "secpol.msc". Then, double-click on the "Local Security Policy" icon.

In the left-hand pane, expand the "Local Policies" node and click on "Security Options".

In the right-hand pane, double-click on the "Accounts: Administrator account status" policy.

Change the "Define this policy setting" drop-down to "Disabled", and click on the "OK" button.

This will disable the administrator account, and you'll be able to login without a password.

Keep in mind that this method only works if you have another account on the computer with administrator privileges. If you don't have another account, you'll need to use one of the other methods in this article.

If you're using Windows 7 or XP, you can use the "Local Users and Groups" snap-in to change the administrator password.

To do this, open the Start menu and search for "lusrmgr.msc". Then, double-click on the "Local Users and Groups" icon.

In the left-hand pane, expand the "Users" node and double-click on the "Administrator" account.

In the "General" tab, uncheck the "Account is disabled" option. Then, click on the "OK" button.

This will enable the administrator account, and you'll be able to login without a password.

Keep in mind that this method only works if you have another account on the computer with administrator privileges. If you don't have another account, you'll need to use one of the other methods in this article.

If you're using Windows 8, you can use the "PC settings" app to change the administrator password.

To do this, open the Start screen and type "PC settings". Then, click on the "Settings" charm and select "Change PC settings".

In the "PC settings" app, click on "Accounts" and then "Other accounts".

Click on the "Administrator" account and then click on the "Reset password" link.

Enter the new password that you want to set, and click on the "OK" button.

This will change the password for the administrator account, and you'll be able to login with the new password.

Keep in mind that this method only works if you have another account on the computer with administrator privileges. If you don't have another account, you'll need to use one of the other methods in this article.

If you're using Windows XP, you can use the "Control Panel" to change the administrator password.

To do this, open the Start menu and click on "Control Panel".

Double-click on the "User Accounts" icon.

Click on the "Administrator" account and then click on the "Change password" link.

Enter the new password that you want to set, and click on the "OK" button.

This will change the password for the administrator account, and you'll be able to login with the new password.

Keep in mind that this method only works if you have another account on the computer with administrator privileges. If you don't have another account, you'll need to use one of the other methods in this article.