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4/29/17, 10*15 AMChange the Admin Password with Mac OS X Single User Mode
Page 1 of 18http://osxdaily.com/2011/04/25/change-admin-password-mac/
Apr 25, 2011 - 61 Comments
Change the Admin Password withMac OS X Single User Mode
If you’re in IT, or just fixing Grandmas Mac, it’s not too uncommon to get a machine where
you don’t have the admin users password. If you find yourself in this situation, you can
easily change the Admin password, or any other users, simply by booting into Mac OS X‘s
command line Single User Mode. I consider this to be essential knowledge for
troubleshooting Macs.
Change an Admin Password inMac OS X Single User ModeThis is a multistep process but it’s easy
to follow:
First you need to enter Single UserMode. Reboot the Mac and holddown Command+S at boot to enterinto the command line.
You’ll see a note where Mac OS Xtells you that you need to run twocommands in order to make
filesystem changes, this is necessary so let’s handle that first
The first command checks the Mac OS X filesystem for errors and fixes them, it cantake a few minutes to run:
fsck -fy
The next command mounts the root Mac OS X drive as writable, allowing you to
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4/29/17, 10*15 AMChange the Admin Password with Mac OS X Single User Mode
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make changes to the filesystem:
mount -uw /
After the filesystem is mounted, you can reset any users password using thefollowing command:
passwd username
You’ll need to enter the new password twice to reset and confirm the changes
Note that a password will not be visibly typed when using the ‘passwd’ command, it looks
as if nothing is being entered at all. That is standard practice in the command line world.
Changing Admin Password in OS X Lion, Mountain Lion, andlaterFor users with OS X 10.7.3 and later, including OS X 10.8+ Mountain Lion, there may need
to be an additional step to load open directory. If you have issues with the above
approach, try the following command sequence with newer versions of Mac OS X. Note
the primary difference is using ‘launchctl’ between mounting the drive and changing the
password:
#1 fsck -fy
#2 mount -uw /
#3 launchctl load /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/com.apple.opendirectoryd.plist
#4 passwd username
The password should now change as expected, where you can then reboot and use the
admin user account as expected. Rebooting is possible through the command line by by
typing:
reboot
Or by using the standard manual restart methods of keyboard shortcuts, shutdown, or
holding down the power button. On the next boot the changed admin password will be
usable as anticipated.
Don’t know the admin username? No problem
If you’re fixing someones machine and you don’t know the username to reset, just look in
/Users with:
ls /Users/
Here you’ll see at least three items, .localized, Shared, and a username. The username is
what you’ll want to change with the passwd command.
After the password is reset and confirmed, you can exit out of Single User Mode by typing
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exit or reboot. The Mac will now boot as usual and you’ll have access to the machine with
the new password.
This is an easier and faster method than the approach taken for resetting lost passwords
or using the Mac OS X boot DVD, because it’s changing an existing root users password
rather than creating a new admin user account. Both work fine though, so you can use
whatever method you’d like.
You can use the same approach to navigate around a sleep/wake lock screen, although
you’ll obviously have to reboot the Mac meaning you will miss whatever is currently on the
users desktop.
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Posted by: David Mendez in Mac OS X, Tips & Tricks, Troubleshooting
61 Comments» Comments RSS Feed
Reb says:April 25, 2011 at 3:14 pm
nice
bookmarked!
Reply
Dan says:April 25, 2011 at 3:16 pm
Wow! Is it really that easy to get around password protection on a Mac? That’s scary!
Reply
MickM says:April 25, 2011 at 4:10 pm
What would be really scary is if you could back up the original password file,
change the password, rape and pillage the machine, and then restore the original
password file. I wonder if that’s possible :-(.
Reply
Jonathan W says:October 27, 2011 at 1:49 pm
You can’t restore an original password using Kerbos login. You can,
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however, with any amount of software available online… scary stuff, but it’s
protectable.
Reply
Gus says:February 7, 2014 at 11:11 am
How can you restore the original password file?
its just a password reset at boot level – not rocket science! Just like saying
“I dont have the keys to the car on me as they are locked inside but I can
smash a window”
Reply
Jeremy says:April 25, 2011 at 9:00 pm
yes but you can set an open firmware password which can not be bypassed at
all, if you forget that you are S O L
Reply
m says:August 21, 2012 at 6:06 am
you can set a firmware password, this is more protected, but more dangures as
forgetting this password woeld require opening you imac so IF you set the
firmware password MAKE SURE you store it someware SAFE
Reply
Gus says:February 7, 2014 at 11:10 am
Its just a linux BSD rehashed many times.
The theory is that if you have direct console access to a host (standing in front of
the machine) then why shouldnt you be able to reset the root password. Its only
our friends in microsoft that want to sell you cars with the hood welded shut!
Reply
TB says:August 24, 2014 at 2:52 pm
Ever heard of the Offline NTFS Editor? It’s 3rd party, but makes it trivially
easy to reset the root admin password in the SECURITY registry hive. This
isn’t a Mac/Windows thing, it’s a computer thing.
I mean, come on. It’s 2014. Can we stop with Windows v. Mac now? Apple
is 100x more restrictive with the App Store than Microsoft ever was towards
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developers, and if the Windows Mobile Store wasn’t so much of a goddamn
travesty, Windows Phone 8 would actually be a serious contender for best
mobile OS.
I miss 1996 too, but it’s time to move on.
Reply
Jonny says:March 2, 2015 at 6:55 am
Well said! And thank you for the perspective check & tips.
It’s really quite upsetting & a bit scary how ALL the major OS
developers & many hardware manufacturers (with a few exceptions-
mainly the open source world)) are becoming SO restrictive– ever
increasingly!- of their customers (us!), the OWNERS of their devices, on
what we can do with & how we can use the products we paid for! I
dreading the day when they start selling computers with no
administrator rights just like they do with the mobile devices- I’m
surprised it hasn’t happened yet. Or worse, when they design an OS
that has removed the entire concept of an administrator or root user-
then we’ll really be screwed… no more rooting/jailbreaking, etc. Of
course there will always be someone to figure out some way to gain
control- but with increasing difficulty & risk.
At least we got net neutrality (apparently… for now…), I had my doubts
at times.
NOW to my issue/question about this procedure: I’m on a VERY old
iBook, running Panther I believe. I followed the instructions but I was
given to opportunity to enter a new password, nor was any error
returned. Is it possible the password was just cleared (and I’ll have to
choose a new one next reboot)? Or would it even tell me if it failed or
something…?
Reply
Franziska says:January 14, 2016 at 3:00 pm
Well, according to the EULA, the software is only *licensed* to
you, you don’t own it. So they can be as restrictive as they want
on the software, the logic is that you can still use the machine.
For example, you could Format: C\ your machine and then
partition your disk to run Ubuntu. No more restrictive software!
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Or, you could partition your Mac and erase the partition securely,
then put a new operating system on it.
Windows and Mac don’t make that much money off of their actual
machine sales. They make money off of their software sales, and,
thus, they *sell* you a machine, but they *license* you to use
software.
Brad Zimmerman says:April 25, 2011 at 4:41 pm
Once someone has physical access to your hardware – game over.
You could set a firmware password to prevent the various start-up functions
(http://support.apple.com/kb/ht1352) but FWsucker can easily grab it. I believe
there’s also a hardware method (adding/removing RAM and resetting PRAM) to
disable the firmware password as wel.
Reply
Alberto says:April 25, 2011 at 10:54 pm
If it is so easy to enter on a Mac what is the sense to have a password?
Reply
Tom says:January 23, 2012 at 7:06 pm
To prevent unauthorized remote access using SSH or other protocols.
Reply
Franziska says:January 14, 2016 at 3:06 pm
Very little hacking actually happens at the machine. If someone gets a physical
hold over your machine, and they know how to reset passwords like this, they
own your computer now. But this usually means stealing your prized laptop out
from under your nose (hard and risky), or breaking-into your house (which is at
least 2 felonies in the US [theft and breaking-and-entering]; that’s very risky).
It means that they have to track you to your home or work, break in, then take
over your computer, all without you noticing that there’s someone strange at your
laptop.
Most hackers will take over a computer remotely, as you can do it from anywhere
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in the world (which means that foreign spies no longer have to infiltrate a society
to get secrets), and that is what a password protects against.
Reply
tommy says:September 2, 2016 at 5:50 pm
If you have file vault turned on, it’ll stop these steps from working. :)
Reply
Rakotofotsy says:May 27, 2011 at 11:27 am
So I’m running an older imac (the swivel head) with Panther. How can I change the
admin password using the SU mode? I’ve tried the above suggestion, as well as
others, but nothing has worked. I’m techy, but not that techy. HELP!!!!!
Reply
Chason says:February 12, 2012 at 12:48 am
Questions for the experts:
This didn’t work for me on single user mode in Lion 10.7.3. when the disk has been
encrypted with FV2
Specifically, this scenario: disk is encrypted by Admin;
Standard user (with restart privileges) restarts in SU mode, unencrypting the disk.
However, attempting to change own or admin passed via
passwd
returns an unspecified error.
Various dscl command don’t work either, returning the error that
/System/Library/com.apple.DirectoryServices.plist is missing (which is indeed the
case).
I’m not sure, but I believe the issue is that with FV2 encrypted the accounts password
files are not where they would be otherwise. Presumably, they must be in the
Recovery partition, otherwise how could FV2 check the passwords on a normal
startup?
I’m not sure if this is right, but it doesn’t seem that from SU mode you can look at the
Recovery partition either, as
DiskUtil list
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isn’t enabled.
Can anyone confirm any of this? Has anyone managed to reset either a user or admin
password in SU mode on a Lion install with FV2 enabled?
Thx.
Reply
James says:April 10, 2012 at 5:44 am
Hi!
This is definitely the case.
Once FileVault is switched on, you cannot change your password without
entering the old one.
Reply
Nang says:March 8, 2012 at 12:27 pm
Thank you so much! However, I had an error when I typed “passwd user” (the
shortname is actually ‘user’).
It says:
mount: illegal option — /
usage: mount [-dfruvw] [-o options] [-t external_type] special node
mount [-adfruvw] [-t external_type]
mount [-dfruvw] special | node
:/root# ls /Users/
.localized Shared user
:/ root# passwd Shared
passwd: The daemon encountered an error processing request. The daemon
encountered an error processing request.
It is a new 27″ iMac with the latest OS but it is already registered under the name
‘user’. I couldn’t ask the password simply because of personal reasons.
Much appreciate your help!
Reply
Sul says:March 23, 2012 at 9:53 am
Hey man – Im receiving the sa
E error(s). Did u happen to get a response?
Reply
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Ethan says:December 28, 2014 at 4:29 pm
I have had the same problem. What I think is that you need to enter the new
password, but I don’t know where to do that…
Reply
tbodt says:December 18, 2016 at 5:46 pm
You have to put a space between -uw and /.
Reply
fred says:March 10, 2012 at 9:44 am
Chason, Not for me either. I bought a used MacPro and the previous owner left
everything on it and would not give me the passed but did later. I still have his name
on everything. I thought changing the Admin Pass would fix that but no, the same
probs u have.
Reply
Marty says:March 28, 2012 at 6:56 pm
This does not work for me. When I type “passwd username” it says, launch_msg():
Socket is not connected
Passwd: Unable to open Directory node with name /Local/ Default. Node name
wasn’t found.
What am I doing wrong? Help would be appreciated. Thanks!
Reply
Conor says:January 4, 2014 at 11:36 pm
Make sure you properly mounted the hard drive to the root directory.
mount -uw /
Reply
Manjunath Mariyappa says:April 3, 2012 at 4:58 am
Works very well with Snow leopard. I was able to change the password for user with
admin rights.
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Thanks a lot for the post ..
Reply
Jim says:May 29, 2012 at 1:55 pm
I tried it and it worked but when I logged in and entered the new password, it says
“Your user account password is different from your FileVault password.” It asks for the
old user account password which I can’t remember.
Reply
jovanni says:June 8, 2012 at 8:53 am
Hey I bought a macbook (the all white ones) but i dont have the password to get into
it, and i was wondering if anyone knows how to reset the password? i also dont have
the disk
that usually comes with it. Thank you
Reply
Iven says:July 20, 2012 at 1:29 am
Why am i not able to type in the the new password…….every steps worked out
perfectly but arriving at the password step…..when i type in something it doesn’t
appear…..any idea???
Reply
Jim says:July 27, 2012 at 10:43 am
I am having the exact issue that after I enter the passwd username command, I
receive no error, just the prompt returns. I am using OSX 10.4.11
Reply
I think so says:October 9, 2012 at 11:33 am
It doesn’t show the password; you have to type it in, press enter and then
retype it, press enter and it will change the password.
You don’t see the password as you’re typing it in.
Reply
Jonny says:March 2, 2015 at 7:07 am
Uhmmm… no… That’s not how it works (in these older versions of OS
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X).
There is a 10-15 second pause after typing the command. If I type a
new password it shows up on the screen and when the prompt returns
whatever I typed is repeated giving me an error that the command (my
password) is not found.
If nothing is typed, the prompt returns with no errors or confirmation.
Not sure whether it’s clearing the password or not…
This should have been mentioned in the guide, it is a crucial “detail”
Reply
Bill says:August 2, 2012 at 4:52 pm
Ok, I have tried the original coding listed above with no results. I have since tried the
route of the following.
mount -uw/
cd users
ls
passwd username
and changed the admin account password that you need to use to logon to the
computer but apparently there is another admin account not shown in the above that
prevents me from downloading any software updates from apple.
Powerpc G5 dual processor non intel running osx 10.5.8
Reply
st says:August 14, 2012 at 7:37 pm
It doesn’t show for security reasons, just type new password, hit enter and retype to
confirm, then type reboot , login with new password you created
Reply
st says:August 14, 2012 at 7:38 pm
@jim
Reply
Rishi says:
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August 23, 2012 at 4:27 am
Will this work for Lion 10.7 as well?
Reply
Rishi says:August 23, 2012 at 4:29 am
I guess for Lion 10.7 one has the option to boot into Lion Recovery and can open
Terminal and type “resetpassword”
Reply
Ray says:October 10, 2012 at 1:16 pm
Yup, this is correct.
Reply
Gaurav Sharma says:September 10, 2012 at 2:16 pm
Insane! I had lost my boot disk and forgotten my own password – happens with age :)
… thanks so much for this! 10.6.8
Reply
Marko says:September 23, 2012 at 5:11 am
Thanks mate, it works!
Reply
I think so says:October 9, 2012 at 11:35 am
Anyone know if there’s a way to reset filevault without old admin password or master
password? I managed to change the admin password but now it’s giving me an error
message saying that the filevault and admin password don’t match up and I need to
type the old admin password, which I don’t have.
Reply
catalina says:November 17, 2012 at 6:07 pm
omg i finally found a website that could help me!!this actually worked :)
Reply
Ludvig says:November 22, 2012 at 3:40 pm
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When I enter “fsck -fy” in “:/ root#” it says “disk0s2: I/O Error. ** The volume
Macintosh HD could not be verified completely.”
What’s the problem?
Typing in “mount -uw /” doesn’t work either.
Reply
Kat says:December 11, 2012 at 10:03 pm
None of this helped.
Reply
Lee Joramo says:January 9, 2013 at 12:08 pm
I found that under Mac OS X 10.4 the passwd command did not work. It ended up
being that you need to issue the following command
sh /etc/rc
wait a while, you will see a lot of start text scroll by. If a prompt doesn’t appear after a
bit, try hitting the return key. Hopefully that will get you back to the command prompt.
Then you can trying issuing the passwd command again. I found this try at
http://superuser.com/a/359532
Reply
Keshav Bhat says:March 4, 2013 at 8:09 pm
What a life saver! I installed Lion and lost ability to run some critical software. Then
returned to install Snow Leopard. Lost access as admin. This set of instructions were
perfect. Thank you!!
Reply
Jon says:April 2, 2013 at 5:05 pm
For any Lion users having trouble with the passwd command not working in single
user mode, try running this command before you run passwd:
launchctl load /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/com.apple.opendirectoryd.plist
Reply
Chris says:April 8, 2013 at 6:45 pm
This worked great.
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So for 10.7 – 10.8.3 users:
#1 fsck -fy
#2 mount -uw /
#3 launchctl load
/System/Library/LaunchDaemons/com.apple.opendirectoryd.plist
#4 passwd username
Reply
Guillermo says:August 2, 2014 at 7:04 am
Thanks man. That did the trick. (10.9.4 on myhack)
Reply
Power says:April 21, 2013 at 9:46 pm
Ok, I have tried the original coding listed above with no results. I have since tried the
route of the following.
mount -uw/
cd users
ls
passwd username
and changed the admin account password that you need to use to logon to the
computer but apparently there is another admin account not shown in the above that
prevents me from downloading any software updates from apple.
Powerpc G5 dual processor non intel running osx 10.5.8
Reply
vmorgo says:November 12, 2013 at 7:51 am
So for 10.7 – 10.8.3 users:
#1 fsck -fy
#2 mount -uw /
#3 launchctl load /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/com.apple.opendirectoryd.plist
#4 passwd username
Unfortunately, this does not work with Mavericks when attempting to reset the root
password. The four steps work as expected, but then when booting in to the system
and attempting to sudo to root (sudo -) from the command-line, the result is still
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“Sorry”, even when entering the correct password.
Reply
Gbb says:November 12, 2013 at 9:41 am
This method works for OS X Mavericks, be sure to enter the proper username
and password
Reply
Jesse says:December 4, 2013 at 2:22 pm
The mac I am attempting to access is a bit older (about 7-ish years old give or take)
and every time I try to do this, nothing really happens. The screen claims that there is
no feed (I checked the connection multiple times and it even works just fine when
booted up normally) and after a few minutes the fans “kick into overdrive,” then I get
nervous and turn it of. This has happened every time I have tried this method. Is there
something I can check or should do differently?
Reply
Aisha says:September 9, 2014 at 11:14 am
Lock numeric can’t login cos I have numbers as part of my password what do I do
please
Reply
Jason says:May 21, 2015 at 3:38 pm
Hey does changing the admin password using single user mode put me in danger of
deleting any of my files/documents/photos etc. from my mac?
Reply
Rochelle Phillips says:July 13, 2015 at 3:10 am
This didn’t work for me, I found using the command + R guide was much easier. I
knew what I was doing. and followed the prompts properly. When you get to your last
instruction it says restart you literally have to make sure you’ve clicked on the correct
word that says restart not close or any of that but restart. Try this method out if the
above doesn’t work.
Reply
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Scott W says:July 26, 2015 at 11:53 am
It worked for me w 10.5.8! Thanks a lot! I found this post about Admin Password reset
last night. I stumbled across a G5 Dual 1.8 at our town recycling center, in mint
condition, w maxed-out RAM, PCI-X slots, Belkin 3-FireWire PCI card, dual DVI video
card, and lots of useable software. The previous owner had not required password for
logon, so initial testing was easy. To install any new software, or migrate my own disk
contents over to it from my old PATA drives, I needed Admin access. So, this
procedure saved the day.
Reply
BENSON PRINCEWILL says:October 16, 2015 at 2:17 am
please kindly help me out, i am working in a company that all the system has 4
different users and every of them has password and the code and directory didnt
work for me please kindly help me with better procedure,.. i want to take all the
passwords off plz
Reply
Shawn Kaplan says:November 26, 2015 at 10:03 am
I’ve been trying everything to reset my password. i lost the ability to log in when i tried
to upgrade to El Capitan…rrrrr! So i restored from my backup but now cant log in. I’ve
tried the resetpassword method. i get to the screen and it appears to reset the
password but when i reboot i still cannot log in.
so been trying the console approach above. when i run the passwd command it
appears to be working, i enter the password twice, but then the console just hangs. It
never comes back to a command prompt.
Any ideas? is my password file corrupt?
Reply
Graham says:February 6, 2016 at 6:37 am
I can’t get this to work – new to inputting code. I have Mountain Leapord a newly
refurbished Macbookpro (2015) I accidentally made my HD read only.
Reply
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