Reset your lost Bios Password

Here’s a DOS trick for Windows 9x, that will reset (delete) your motherboard’s BIOS password (aka CMOS password) without any need to open up your computer to remove the battery or mess with jumpers.This method can come in very handy in the event you ever lose and forget your BIOS password or if you acquire used computers where the unknown previous owners had BIOS passwords set (in fact, this happened to me long ago˙I was given a used computer, but there was no way I could enter the CMOS to make changes). It’s important to note here that the password we are talking about is only the one that prevents a user from entering the BIOS setup at bootup, not the one that stops you from getting past the boot.Normally, at bootup you can press a key (usually the DEL key) to access your BIOS allowing you to view it or make changes. With a password set, there is no way to enter setup. Though a password can provide a basic and very effective level of PC security, losing it can be a real headache if you don’t know how to fix the problem.The MS-DOS command that will makes this trick possible is the DEBUG command (debug itself is a utility˙debug.exe˙which is located in your Windows Command folder). This is not a command to be taken lightly˙in other words, it’s not a command to play with! You can cause serious corruption with this command and can end up not being able to even boot your computer! Debug is used to work with binary and executable files and allows you to alter (hex edit) the contents of a file or CPU register right down to the binary and byte level.To begin debug mode, type debug at a MS-DOS prompt or you can specify a file, i.e., DEBUG FILE.EX

Comments : 2

	jhone Tue 27/10/09 08:09 (spam)
BIOS/CMOS Password Recovery Tool Service: http://www.biospasswordrecovery.com/

	jhone Tue 27/10/09 08:08 (spam)
A. By Using the Motherboard Jumper: In most motherboards CMOS battery is soldered, which makes it difficult to remove the battery. In this case we use another method. Almost all motherboards contain a jumper that can clear all CMOS settings along with t

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