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I am not sure if this is really the problem but it seems that Windows 10 is automatically creating a new profile for me with the same credentials every time I restart my computer. I can still log on with my old credentials but some apps like Slack and Dropbox aren't there anymore and needs to be re-downloaded, MS Outlook is requiring me to set up my profile from start with nothing synced, etc. etc. It's treating me like a new user with each login. I am super frustrated.
Thanks.
There is not enough information for sure knowing what is happening. But from my previous experiences, I could assume that what you are seeing is, Windows login you into a temporary profile. This happens when there is something corrupted on your original profile, and windows log you into the last know working profile. After logout, nothing is saved.
Sometimes it is possible to recover the profile, but sometimes it could be impossible. Wherever is the case it is better backup anything that is possible in case that you need to delete and create a new one.
Google for windows temporary profile recovery as they are many techniques depending of the cause. Here are a couple of samples:
https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_7-security/you-have-been-logged-in-with-a-temporary-profile/20ed22a5-8338-4578-84bc-f0a8e77aa15d
https://winaero.com/blog/windows-10-youve-been-signed-in-with-a-temporary-profile/
I too have the same problem..This problem nos called Temporary Profile Login. You can just follow this YouTube Video Fix Temporary Profile Login Error in Windows 10
If you like reading go read this article FIX Temporary Profile on Windows 10
I hope I have answered this question.
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I am currently setting up an IRedMail server, however, I have encountered some issues that I cannot solve. All the questions are listed below and any help will be appreciated.
I want to know how to back up emails all the employees sent out and received so I can quickly restore all the data since there are modifications to my cloud server. Also, I want to have an extra backup of them.
Employees cannot reset their passwords on their client webpage and it prompts me that the server is lacking encryption, do I need to install something on my Debian server?
I want to add a password reset function on IRedMail, which means employees can reset their passwords via email or telephone number receiving their verification code, what do I need to do?
I tried to check on the official IRedMail documentation but nothing works. I also searched on google, however, I only received minor pages which are not working as well.
Some error pages are shown below:
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I've created Linux VMs on Azure two weeks ago: Ubuntu 20 and Oracle 8. After created the VM, I've login to the VM and changed the password on the system. Since then, it was working fine.
After stop working with those VMs for about a week, I'm trying to logon to the VM again via SSH, but failed the password authentication check at logon. I'm sure the password was correct, which I also stored in the keyvalt I'm using.
I understand there's a way to reset the user and password, but I'd like to know the reason of why the VM password doesn't work anymore. Would that because of Azure is mistakenly recall/loading an old/intial snapshot of that VM from low cost storage after the long held? Anyboday had similar experience?
Hum...just an update.
After wait for some ten minitues after post the initial question here, I tried again with slow type in my password, it works now. So:
The password is correct.
I've tried the same password over and over again earlier, on both VM, doesn't matter slow or fast typeing. I was worried about typo or somehow my laptop's keyboard layout get changed accidently, or keyboard issue etc., I've alsy typed the password into notepad to double check. Those simply didn't work, until just now.
Fine... might still be typo, but...
Just anyone else ever experienced something like this? Or has any explanation?
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I am using GalliumOS (Ubuntu 16.04 derivative) and Chromium Browser.
In the last week I have been informed by two major websites, Amazon and Coinbase, that the computer I have been using for the last two years is a "new device" and must be confirmed.
In both instances reconfirming the device via email solved the problem and I kind of forgot about it.
Then just now, whilst using Coinbase I was logged out because of an auth token error. I then had to log back in. 2 stage auth token is working fine.
Is someone trying to hack me or perhaps one of the two above mentioned sites? (I am sure someone somewhere is trying to hack them both ALL THE TIME... is someone getting close????)
You're probably fine. The new device is likely be your computer getting a new IP and the auth error token could be any number of things, most of which aren't bad. If you are feeling paranoid, you can always change your passwords and enable 2FA.
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Closed 7 years ago.
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On OS X, when I install new software, the system pops up a dialogue window and asks me to input administrator password.
Is it possible that some malware pops up a window which is exactly the same as the real one, except that it stores the password and send it somewhere?
// Update
The password of my local machine would be useful:
1, when a hacker has already got into my system, and need my password to execute priviledged commands;
2, when a hacker has already got my account name, and only need a password to hack into my account. Many people use a single password in a number of places and the local password is a good guess for the account's password.
yes it is.
why should it not be possible? it even sounds to hard to write such a behavior for a malware.
but actually i dont know why a malware want to send your the administration password from your local computer to someone.
//#update
yeah for sure u can use a password for some things, but if u are able to create a malware, which gets acces to a computer to sniff your passwort for the local account, you should be also able to do this stuff without having the password.
for sure, many malwares want to get passwords, but they normally try to get passwords for onlineaccounts or your banking account.
but at last the answer of your question still is: yes it is possible
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I've seen others host images on Dropbox. Is there a way to find out the user hosting the file?
For example, if I post a Dropbox picture online, can any user find my name or username? Can link it to other uploads?
Thanks
Dropbox links are obfuscated, meaning there is no way to tell the directory structure by looking at the link. Also, contents on the same folder might have name close to one another but their shared link will be different. For example:
/Public/reports/doc1.txt -> www.dropbox.com/s/32nwq9a6y9q74hr/doc1.txt
/Public/reports/doc2.txt -> www.dropbox.com/s/wmveygkiea16sme/doc2.txt
So, there is no way to find link to other uploads (even in the same folder). Also, opening the shared link does not show any information about the host user. If viewer is logged in, it will show the viewer at the corner of the page.
However, the user might be exposed based on the metadata on the files that are uploaded. When user uploads a file, dropbox retains the metadata in that file. So, someone with the link can download the file (along with metadata) and find sensitive user information. For example, image files in these days contains information about the device, geolocation, time of modification etc. This does not give away the user account but can leak other information.