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Once successfully logged in, go to the “Control Panel” and make necessary modifications to the user profiles.On the login screen, you should see “Administrator.” If you don’t, press Ctrl + Alt + Del twice and manually enter the “Administrator” in without at password.In between the appearance of the BIOS POST screen and the Windows XP boot screen, alternate pressing Ctrl and F8. Conveniently, it is not password protected at all! This user can only be accessed in safe more. It creates this user so consumers can fix what they’ve messed up if locked out of their accounts. On many Windows XP systems, especially on the Home editions preconfigured by third-party OEM manufactures like Dell and Compaq, the installation creates a user called “Administrator” with, of course, administrator group policy privileges. The “admin” method” is pretty straightforward. I’ll be focusing on two different methods involving the hidden users “Administrator” and “SYSTEM.” Plan A: “Administrator” User By exploiting these hidden users, you can force them to change or reset (clear) the password of any other users or administrators. Their privileges are the Linux equivalent to the “root” user. Most of these hidden entities fall under the administrator group policy, which pretty much gives them full reign on your system. You’ll probably discover the “ASPNET” user. Want more proof? Go to the “Start Menu.” Click “Run.” Type in “control userpasswords2” and see what happens. If your current user is in the “administrators” group policy, you can see these hidden entities. Make sure “Show processes from all users” is checked at the bottom. Want proof? Press Ctrl + Alt + Del (or “Start Menu,” “Run,” and “taskmgr.exe”). Since every program cannot be run with a user executing it, the Windows kernel creates artificial users to run these processes. Microsoft Windows operating systems – all built on or based off of the NT kernel – host several users other than the ones we see everyday like “Mom,” “Dad,” “Sister,” and “Brother.” You rarely ever notice “SYSTEM,” “NETWORK SERVICE,” or “LOCAL SERVICE.” But these unseen automated users work with us everyday to ensure that everything runs smoothly.