(Jul 29, 2024 11:38 AM)Centsicles Wrote:  How do i bypass uac,its been going on for a decade,its super annoying had this for my whole life.I dont have access to bios aswell,please help (also i dont have a usb stick and i can access cmd but it needs admin for certain command's,e.g changing admin password)

(Jul 29, 2024 11:38 AM)Centsicles Wrote:  How do i bypass uac,its been going on for a decade,its super annoying had this for my whole life.I dont have access to bios aswell,please help (also i dont have a usb stick and i can access cmd but it needs admin for certain command's,e.g changing admin password)

(Jul 29, 2024 11:57 AM)DramaKing Wrote:  Access the BIOS?? With a remote access software program????? You really don't know anything about what you're trying to do, I take it. Well, there's lots of guides on how to turn off UAC in Windows settings; it's easy to find. Malware will be easily able to escalate in your system, but that's up to you.

(Jul 29, 2024 12:08 PM)Byte Wizard Wrote:  On your PC or remote client PC?
You can never access BIOS on a remote client
If its on your PC that you own and can use you can turn off UAC in settings under "User Account Control"

Click windows key and search that
Then turn it off if you need to

(Jul 29, 2024 10:55 PM)globalroot Wrote:  I think he means BIOS admin password, not UAC.
Why you can't access BIOS?

(Jul 30, 2024 04:48 AM)Centsicles Wrote:  

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i clicked the how to geek link,i went into change user account control settings,and i opened it,it needed admin password

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its on my own pc,i did what you said,and it came up with a admin password prompt

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its password protected,and i want to bypass uac,i just said that bios is blocked for some random extra information.Preferabbly i'd like to know how to bypass both.

(Jul 29, 2024 10:55 PM)globalroot Wrote:  I think he means BIOS admin password, not UAC.
Why you can't access BIOS?

(Jul 30, 2024 07:40 PM)DramaKing Wrote:  Clearly the main question is UAC. He hasn't been able to access the BIOS his whole life, and he needs admin for certain cmd commands like changing the admin password?

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So your personal computer that you own only has a limited user account? Clear the CMOS according to the directions for your computer model and use chntpw by booting SystemRescue or following this guide A UAC bypass code block is most likely going to get detected by antivirus, which you probably can't disable as a limited user.

Also, you should post questions like this in the Windows forum or Beginner Hacking, so that people, you know, don't get the wrong idea.

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I'm going to make a wild stab and suggest that this is a school computer that wasn't properly reset.

(Jul 31, 2024 02:09 AM)Centsicles Wrote:  its my dad's laptop that he gave to me.And i dont have a usb drive,all of them belong to my dad with some private stuff

(Jul 31, 2024 05:49 AM)DramaKing Wrote:  Sorry, forgot. So he won't let you use his administrator account to so that you can give yourself full privileges? You will need to learn some real hacks.

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There's also this method from an annoying clickbait hacker. No USB drive required, just Advanced System Recovery. Actually, that is more for when you have no account that you can access. You can use the "Sticky Keys" method of replacing sethc.exe with cmd.exe. sethc.exe is owned by SYSTEM, and Windows will run it as the SYSTEM user.

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(Jul 31, 2024 01:49 PM)DramaKing Wrote:  The first video is more of a subject overview while the second is a specific tutorial. If you can't remember the steps, then note them on paper. It might take you only five minutes.

(Aug 3, 2024 05:10 AM)Centsicles Wrote:  the problem is,my dad uses this laptop (he has an entirely different account that i cant access) what happens if he finds out? Is there any way where i can just look at the password wtihout changing it?