The "Freeola Customer Forum" forum, which includes Retro Game Reviews, has been archived and is now read-only. You cannot post here or create a new thread or review on this forum.
I have to change computers and i can't find my password for my internet connection, the only one clue i have is the number of dots in my password section. My ISP is being a b*tch and won't help me at all, does anyone know how i can find out what this password is? I know it sounds dodgy but i don't fking care. Any help would be appreciated, Any scarcastic comments will be completly ingnored and you will be added to my list.
Page:
I have to change computers and i can't find my password for my internet connection, the only one clue i have is the number of dots in my password section. My ISP is being a b*tch and won't help me at all, does anyone know how i can find out what this password is? I know it sounds dodgy but i don't fking care. Any help would be appreciated, Any scarcastic comments will be completly ingnored and you will be added to my list.
Who's your ISP?
NTL
Ooch ... nasty.
I take it you've tried every single password you might have used already?
And only to say that on my computer, the amount of stars in the box sets back to a pre-determined length once you've typed the password in, and so the amount of stars doesn't represent the amount of characters in the password.
I dunno ... keep on to them, they've got to be able to help you somehow.
I take it you've tried every single password you might have used already?
And only to say that on my computer, the amount of stars in the box sets back to a pre-determined length once you've typed the password in, and so the amount of stars doesn't represent the amount of characters in the password.
I dunno ... keep on to them, they've got to be able to help you somehow.
It's a random amount of dots!!! Crap
I got locked out completely cos I never checked my NTL account.
First I had to enter it and re-enter it to get in. Then it shut me out all together.
Always set up atleast 2 email accounts and periodically forward the contents to each other. I do that anyway...
What's "your list"?
First I had to enter it and re-enter it to get in. Then it shut me out all together.
Always set up atleast 2 email accounts and periodically forward the contents to each other. I do that anyway...
What's "your list"?
How are you connecting your PC to your NTL connection device, USB or network cable? If you use network cable you may be able to fool the cable modem/set top box that your new computer is really just your old computer, by setting the hardware MAC address of your new computer to match that of the old computer. To do this you will need access to both computers, so if the old one has blown up/fallen off a cliff/been sold, it won't work.
In any case, your NTL password should be printed somewhere on the letters you got from NTL when you registered for broadband, assuming you still have them.
In any case, your NTL password should be printed somewhere on the letters you got from NTL when you registered for broadband, assuming you still have them.
Hazelld wrote:
> It's a random amount of dots!!! Crap
Snadboy Revelation is a handy bit of freeware that shows you what's behind the dots! Some NT / XP passwords can't be decrypted with it but it works for most. Works for my router and email (outlook) passwords, etc.
Do a google on snadboy revelation to see some reviews.
Just checked the snadboy home page and unfortunately for you it seems to have been hacked/defaced at the moment.
BUT if you use the google cache you can still reach the original page [URL]http://216.239.59.104/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=GGLC,GGLC:1970-01,GGLC:en&q=cache:http%3A%2F%2Fwww.snadboy.com%2F[/URL]
You might want to scan the download incase the hackers have messed with it!
> It's a random amount of dots!!! Crap
Snadboy Revelation is a handy bit of freeware that shows you what's behind the dots! Some NT / XP passwords can't be decrypted with it but it works for most. Works for my router and email (outlook) passwords, etc.
Do a google on snadboy revelation to see some reviews.
Just checked the snadboy home page and unfortunately for you it seems to have been hacked/defaced at the moment.
BUT if you use the google cache you can still reach the original page [URL]http://216.239.59.104/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=GGLC,GGLC:1970-01,GGLC:en&q=cache:http%3A%2F%2Fwww.snadboy.com%2F[/URL]
You might want to scan the download incase the hackers have messed with it!
Hazelld wrote:
> NTL
You obviously got some tard at NTL CS.
Call them again, and as long as the account is in your name, they can reset your password for you. This happened to a friend of mine the other week, but the account has to be in your name for them to do so (They'll ask you for your account number, address details and password (not your connection password).
Call between 10 and 4 UK time too, as they now farm out calls to their India call center, who are totally useless, outside of office hours!
> NTL
You obviously got some tard at NTL CS.
Call them again, and as long as the account is in your name, they can reset your password for you. This happened to a friend of mine the other week, but the account has to be in your name for them to do so (They'll ask you for your account number, address details and password (not your connection password).
Call between 10 and 4 UK time too, as they now farm out calls to their India call center, who are totally useless, outside of office hours!
Miserableman wrote:
> How are you connecting your PC to your NTL connection device, USB or
> network cable? If you use network cable you may be able to fool the
> cable modem/set top box that your new computer is really just your
> old computer, by setting the hardware MAC address of your new
> computer to match that of the old computer. To do this you will need
> access to both computers, so if the old one has blown up/fallen off a
> cliff/been sold, it won't work.
I think this is dial up, as on Cable, the modem handles the MAC address so effectively, I could come to yours and plug my modem in, and it would be on my account.
> In any case, your NTL password should be printed somewhere on the
> letters you got from NTL when you registered for broadband, assuming
> you still have them.
Again, I think it's dial up, and NTL on all accounts do not send you a password, you create it as part of your account set up yourself. They send you an activation code for BB, but as far as I am aware, they nnever send you a password for eithe BB ot DU
> How are you connecting your PC to your NTL connection device, USB or
> network cable? If you use network cable you may be able to fool the
> cable modem/set top box that your new computer is really just your
> old computer, by setting the hardware MAC address of your new
> computer to match that of the old computer. To do this you will need
> access to both computers, so if the old one has blown up/fallen off a
> cliff/been sold, it won't work.
I think this is dial up, as on Cable, the modem handles the MAC address so effectively, I could come to yours and plug my modem in, and it would be on my account.
> In any case, your NTL password should be printed somewhere on the
> letters you got from NTL when you registered for broadband, assuming
> you still have them.
Again, I think it's dial up, and NTL on all accounts do not send you a password, you create it as part of your account set up yourself. They send you an activation code for BB, but as far as I am aware, they nnever send you a password for eithe BB ot DU
Page: