Worse than that, it seems like the cache never expires. That is, the server I am connected to via RDP attempts to authenticate to the server with the remote drive using expired credentials and then when it fails it repeats the process in a matter of microseconds until my account is locked out. Jotkut niistä voivat osoittautua melko hyödyllisiksi, esimerkiksi copy-paste rundll32.exe keymgr.dll, KRShowKeyMgr hakupalkissa ja paina enter ja näet Tallennetut käyttäjätunnukset ja salasanat ponnahdusikkuna Tallennettujen käyttäjien nimet ja salasanat -ohjelman avulla voit määrittää käyttäjien nimiä ja salasanoja, jos. The instant I try to use a server with my cached password I get locked out of my company’s domain. The result is that I have my old password cached all over the place. Step 3: Now you will be able to see the list of passwords that are saved on the computer along with usernames. I do not know exactly what is different but Windows is no longer able to expire the remote passwords in the cache. Step 2: Type this command 'rundll32.exe keymgr.dll,KRShowKeyMgr' and press enter. However, the administrative password change process is different than the one used when you change your own password. This cache normally gets expired when I change my password and I have to type in my password again and everything is well again. As a result of the cross-domain connection Windows caches the credentials for these drives locally. The drives are on a different domain than the servers I connect to them from presumably the file server is also running Server 2008 R2. You’ll see the Stored Usernames and Passwords window. Type the following command and hit Enter. Press the Windows key + R together to open the Run box. The servers I connect to are running Server 2008 R2. Method 2: Clear Network Saved Credentials Using the Run Command. This has worked, but there are a lot of systems in this state. This pops up a GUI that allow me to remove the credentials.

On a single domain this is pretty painless to recover from but at work I have accounts and passwords on a multitude of domains and always connect back to some shared drives elsewhere on the network in order to get the files I need. Then, in the new cmd window running under the System context I run: rundll32 keymgr.dll,KRShowKeyMgr. Windows Password Mayhem after Administrative Reset

Rundll32 exe keymgr dll krshowkeymgr