bklaas@cmdfs2.intel.com (Brian Klaas~) (09/07/89)
I have a Jasmine 100 hard drive, and I am using the Jasmine DriveWare
package. The problem is that I have forgotten my master password.
Does anyone know how to reset the password without knowledge of the
present one, or, is there any way that I can find out the present
password? The manual that I have shows nothing about this.
Thanks for your help.
--
** Brian Klaas, Design Engineer *** DISCLAIMER: All opinions **
** Intel Corporation *** stated here are strictly my own. **
** InterNET -> bklaas%cmdfs2.intel.com@relay.cs.NET UUCP: **
** {hplabs,decwrl,oliveb,pur-ee,qantel,amdcad}!intelca!mipos3!sedona!bklaas **straka@cbnewsc.ATT.COM (richard.j.straka) (09/07/89)
In article <181@cmdfs2.intel.com| bklaas@cmdfs2.intel.COM (Brian Klaas~) writes: |I have a Jasmine 100 hard drive, and I am using the Jasmine DriveWare |package. The problem is that I have forgotten my master password. |Does anyone know how to reset the password without knowledge of the |present one, or, is there any way that I can find out the present |password? The manual that I have shows nothing about this. I don't think this hint is TOO security breaching! :-) As I recall, if you press command-option-shift at boot, the Jasmine security routines on the drive will be overlooked. Now, as to changing the password, ... ... (good luck!) -- Rich Straka att!ihlpf!straka MSDOS: All the wonderfully arcane syntax of UNIX(R), but without the power.
heilpern@ibd.BRL.MIL (Mark A. Heilpern ) (09/08/89)
In article <2994@cbnewsc.ATT.COM> straka@cbnewsc.ATT.COM (richard.j.straka,ih,) writes: >I don't think this hint is TOO security breaching! :-) >As I recall, if you press command-option-shift at boot, the Jasmine security >routines on the drive will be overlooked. >Now, as to changing the password, ... ... (good luck!) >Rich Straka att!ihlpf!straka Now, forgive me, a mere mortal at security, for asking... but inquiring minds want to know, I get your sarcasm, Rich, but exactly why would anyone want a drive security program that had a planned back door? (Or, is this previously unpublished information your giving us?) --M. (I'm just sittin' here watchin' the disks go round and round)
bklaas@cmdfs2.intel.com (Brian Klaas~) (09/08/89)
In article <278@ibd.BRL.MIL> heilpern@brl.arpa (Mark A. Heilpern (IBD) <heilpern>) writes: >In article <2994@cbnewsc.ATT.COM> straka@cbnewsc.ATT.COM (richard.j.straka,ih,) writes: >Now, forgive me, a mere mortal at security, for asking... but inquiring >minds want to know, I get your sarcasm, Rich, but exactly why would anyone >want a drive security program that had a planned back door? (Or, is this >previously unpublished information your giving us?) I posted the origional question. I know it shouldn't have any back doors, but if any did exist, it would save me reinitializing my hard drive from my backups. 70+ Megs from floppy to hard drive is no fun task. I guess right now, I would be willing to overlook a possible security problem :( to be able to fix my hard drive :) without having reinitialize it :( . I guess this is proving that the Jasmine partitions are more secure then I origionally thought. -- ** Brian Klaas, Design Engineer *** DISCLAIMER: All opinions ** ** Intel Corporation *** stated here are strictly my own. ** ** InterNET -> bklaas%cmdfs2.intel.com@relay.cs.NET UUCP: ** ** {hplabs,decwrl,oliveb,pur-ee,qantel,amdcad}!intelca!mipos3!sedona!bklaas **