TMCnews Featured Article
New Windows 7 Password Reset Software Enables Users to Easily Recover or Reset Their Windows Password
By Jamie Epstein, TMCnet Web Editor
Password protection is very important to any organization, as confidential information needs to be kept safe at all times. However, problems continue arise as users either lose or forget their passwords. Password reset software can help to overcome this problem, once and for all.
"Windows Resetter Password" has the ability to manage personal email accounts, retrieving a password that has been forgotten or resetting it all together. However when the Windows password is lost or forgotten, the personal files are more difficult to get back, according to a press release.
The password reset software is easy to use and boasts a 99.9 percent success rate. This Windows- powered software is fully compatible with Windows Vista, NT, XP, 2000 and latest Windows 7.
Users just have to simply download the program to forever keep various passwords safe. Once the download is complete, the software will then automatically copy all the files necessary in keeping the password safe.
In addition to keeping passwords safe and secure through the software, important documents are also kept on a bootable USB or CD. Someone who needs to access files located under this password can always fall back on either of these devices and retrieve all the information they are looking for.
In related password reset software news, TMCnet reported that in a majority of cases end users choose weak passwords. Security blogger Troy Hunt posted on his blog that half of the passwords looked at by him were seven characters or less and 36 percent of the passwords came directly from a dictionary of commonly used passwords.
Jamie Epstein is a TMCnet Web Editor. Previously she interned at News 12 Long Island as a reporter's assistant. After working as an administrative assistant for a year, she joined TMC (News - Alert) as a Web editor for TMCnet. Jamie grew up on the North Shore of Long Island and holds a bachelor's degree in mass communication with a concentration in broadcasting from Five Towns College. To read more of her articles, please visit her columnist page.
Edited by Rich Steeves


