If you have found this article you probably need to unlock a password for a Windows account, right? Normally the password file for all Windows accounts is found in the following location: C:\windows\system32\config Inside that folder will be a file called "SAM" which contains the passwords for all of the accounts on your computer. The only thing is that having the SAM file is not enough to remove or reveal any Windows passwords.  You need software such as ours in order to view, decrypt and modify the SAM file so you can actually remove the password. Our software works on all versions of Windows and it will instantly wipe out and remove all passwords so you can login to Windows instantly. Unlock Your Windows Account Password with Ease: A Comprehensive Guide Did you get locked out of your Windows computer and are you unable to remember your password? If you have landed on this page, you are probably looking for a way to unlock your Windows account password. If you're thinking you can simply locate and manipulate the system file where Windows stores passwords, it's not quite that simple. But don't worry, we're here to help you navigate this situation with our effective software solution. The SAM File: Windows' Vault for Passwords Windows has a secure way of storing account passwords. This information is stored in a file called SAM (Security Accounts Manager) located in the system32\config folder of your Windows directory, usually C:\windows\system32\config. This file contains the hashed (encrypted) passwords for all the accou .....

A Few Samples Of Our Satisfied Customers Hi,  I have had my home computer now for nearly 3 years.  Upon setting it up I had chosen not to bother putting an administrator password on it as it was just my wife and I that was using it.  However, for a reason still unknown to me, I decided that after the most recent windows update I would put a password in for the added security.  The computer then remained on, as it normally does, for a couple of months until the next windows update came requiring a restart.  But after my computer had restarted it had been so long since I had entered the password that I now had the embarrassing problem of not being able to remember it.  After trying a couple of free options that I found on the internet to no avail I decided to take the plunge and try Windows Geeks Password Removal Tool.  Now, first off, I wouldn't consider myself a newbie, but by no means would I consider myself an expert either, so my knowledge about possible fixes was limited to say the least.  I found almost every other piece of software that I tried to be hard to understand and use, and for the most part completely unhelpful, so it was with guarded optimism that I purchased your product.  After I submitted my payment the email arrived with the download information immediately.  Within a few minutes I had burned the boot disk and was ready to take your product home and try my luck.  Again, completely skeptical, I put the disk in my computer and booted it up.  Figuring that it would take a few moments to tell me that the software was incompatible or that it couldn't find my windows installation (which was a common problem with almost all of the other software I tried because my Windows installation is on a seperately installed hard drive) I decided to take a quick bathroom break.  When I arrived back at the computer my issue had been solved......just like that.  No typing or instru .....