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Published on 2010-06-17T13:06:46Z
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Is there any way of retreaving a SQL Server Authenticatiion password. I am running Server 2005 with admin rights.
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Modification technique pour le site de l'article.
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If you are still using SQL Server 2005 – I suggest that you consider migrating to later version of the SQL Server 2008/2008 R2. Due to any reason, you wanted to continue using SQL Server 2005, I suggest that you take a look at the Feature Pack for Microsoft SQL Server 2005 SP4. There are many…
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I've got a rather large SQL Server 2005 database that is under constant development. Every so often, I either get a new developer or need to deploy wide-scale schema changes to the production server.
My main concern is deploying schema + data updates to developer machines from the "master" development…
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SQL Server 2005 introduced a function that is very handy when you want the result set to have row numbers assigned to each returned row.
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SQL Server 2005 introduced a function that is very handy when you want the result set to have row numbers assigned to each returned row.
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I recently upgraded an ubuntu server with many users to a recent version from a version from 2008. The server used to use md5 password hashes (e.g., the shadow passwords began with $1$) and now is configured to use sha512.
I'd prefer to keep using sha512, but would like the old users to be able…
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Whenever I need new passwords I use some tools to generate those, preferable memorable passwords, but I've been wondering how secure this might actually be.
Using The xkcd random number generator is probably pretty bad, cat /dev/random is probably pretty good, but generating memorable passwords seems…
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as seen on Geeks with Blogs
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There has been much news about the hack of the Gawker web sites. There has even been an analysis of the common passwords found.
This list is embarrassing in many ways. The most common password was "123456". The second most common password was "password".
Much has also been written providing…
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The microblogging site has reset some Twitter users' passwords after a phishing attack attempted to steal their login information.
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The microblogging site has reset some Twitter users' passwords after a phishing attack attempted to steal their login information.
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