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01322222, 589589, 589721, 595595, 598598, AWARD SW, AWARD_SW, Award SW, AWARD PW,
_award, awkward, J64, j256, j262, j332, j322, HLT, SER, SKY_FOX, aLLy, aLLY, Condo, CONCAT,
TTPTHA, aPAf, HLT, KDD, ZBAAACA, ZAAADA, ZJAAADC, djonet, %øåñòü ïpîáåëîâ%, %äåâÿòü ïpîáåëîâ
%
AMI BIOS
AMI, A.M.I., AMI SW, AMI_SW, BIOS, PASSWORD, HEWITT RAND, Oder
PHOENIX
BIOS, CMOS, phoenix, PHOENIX
1. Dengan CLEAR CMOS hehehe ini cara hardware bo… harus buka batre CMOS cabut, diamkan beberapa saat dan
pasang lagi deh… (berdoa) moga2 passwordnya ilang hehehe.
2. Dengan cara Clear Jumper pada Motherboard. Untuk motherboard tertentu biasanya ada jumper untuk mereset
password BIOS. Pindahkan jumper ke posisi reset… Jalankan dan berdoa supaya password ilang hehehe .
Some BIOS manufacturers implement a backdoor password. The backdoor password is a BIOS password that works, no matter
what the user sets the BIOS password to. These passwords are typically used for testing and maintenance. Manufacturers
typically change the backdoor BIOS passwords from time to time.
Reported AMI backdoor BIOS passwords include A.M.I., AAAMMMIII, AMI?SW , AMI_SW, BIOS, CONDO, HEWITT
RAND, LKWPETER, MI, and PASSWORD.
One reported Award backdoor BIOS password is eight spaces. Other reported Award backdoor BIOS passwords include
01322222, 589589, 589721, 595595, 598598 , ALFAROME, ALLY, ALLy, aLLY, aLLy, aPAf, award, AWARD PW, AWARD
SW, AWARD?SW, AWARD_PW, AWARD_SW, AWKWARD, awkward, BIOSTAR, CONCAT, CONDO, Condo, condo,
d8on, djonet, HLT, J256, J262, j262, j322, j332, J64, KDD, LKWPETER, Lkwpeter, PINT, pint, SER, SKY_FOX, SYXZ, syxz,
TTPTHA, ZAAAADA, ZAAADA, ZBAAACA, and ZJAAADC.
Reported Phoenix BIOS backdoor passwords include BIOS, CMOS, phoenix, and PHOENIX.
Remember that what you see listed may not be the actual backdoor BIOS password, this BIOS password may simply have the
same checksum as the real backdoor BIOS password. For Award BIOS, this checksum is stored at F000:EC60.
On some motherboards, the battery is soldered to the motherboard, making it difficult to remove. If this is the case, you have
another alternative. Somewhere on the motherboard you should find a jumper that will clear the BIOS password. If you have the
motherboard documentation, you will know where that jumper is. If not, the jumper may be labeled on the motherboard. If you
are not fortunate enough for either of these to be the case, you may be able to guess which jumper is the correct jumper. This
jumper is usually standing alone near the battery. If you cannot locate this jumper, you might short both of the points where the
battery connects to the motherboard.
If all else fails, you may have to clear the BIOS password by resetting the RTC (Real Time Clock) IC (Integrated Circuit) on your
motherboard.
Many RTC's require an external battery. If your RTC is one of this type, you can clear the BIOS password just by unsocketing
the RTC and reseating it.
Most RTC chips with integrated batteries can be reset to clear the BIOS password by shorting two pins together for a few
seconds.
You will see more than one option for some chips due to testing by various people in the field.
Remember to remove power from the system before shorting these pins.
You should be able to discover how to reset the BIOS password stored in most RTC (Real Time Clock) chips by reading the
manufacturers data sheet for that RTC. Some RTC's, like the Dallas DS1287 and TI benchmarq bq3287mt cannot be cleared.
The solution to resetting the BIOS password on systems with those RTC's is to purchase a replacement RTC chip. How
inconvenient!
Older Toshiba laptops can be convinced to boot without their power-on BIOS password by
attaching a dongle to the parallel port which crosses a number of the pins. The pin out is:
Pins
1-5-10
2-11
3-17
4-12
6-16
7-13
8-14
9-15
Some Toshiba's can be convinced to bypass the startup BIOS password if you hold down the
<LEFT-SHIFT> key while booting the system.