INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you have access to another computer with internet access, you can download a utility called NTPassword that will help you reset your Windows 7 password. You'll need to either burn a bootable copy of this utility or use it to create a bootable USB flash drive. Click one of the following buttons to download the NTPassword files: Click Download USB Version if you want to create a bootable USB flash drive. The drive you use should have nothing else on it. Click Download Disc Version to save the file (cd140201.iso) image to your computer. Once downloaded, you'll be able to burn a bootable CD of this image. If you choose Download USB Version: Unzip the downloaded file (usb140201.zip) to your USB flash drive. The files should be directly on the drive, not inside another directory. Click the Start menu and type cmd into the search box. Right-click "Command Prompt" in the search results and select "Run as Administrator." Type cd x: (replace "x:" with the actual drive letter of your USB drive) and press Enter. Type X:syslinux.exe -ma X: (replace both X: with the actual drive letter) and press Enter. Remove the flash drive from the second computer. If you choose Download Disc Version: Insert a recordable CD-R or DVD-R. Right-click the downloaded file (cd140201.iso) and select "Burn to disc." Follow the prompts to create the disc. Eject the disc from the second computer once the burn is complete. The computer should boot to a black screen with white text that begins with "Windows Reset Password". If the computer boots back to the login screen instead, you'll need to change the boot order in the BIOS before continuing with this method. Near the bottom of the screen you'll see text that says "STEP ONE: Select disk where the Windows partition is." Look at the partitions beneath "Candidate Windows partitions found." Press the number (on the keyboard) next to the largest partition that does not say "Boot." Press Enter. Now you'll see "Select which part of registry to load, use predefined choices or list the files with space delimiter." This accepts the default setting, "Edit user data and passwords. Locate your account username under "Username" at the bottom of the screen. Find its corresponding "RID" number in the column to the left. Type the RID number and press Enter. This clears the password for the specified user account. Now you'll be prompted to save your changes. This confirms you want to save the changes. Your computer will restart to the login screen, where you'll be able to click your user name and set a new password

SUMMARY: Access another computer. Navigate to http://www.ntpasswd.com/. Select a version of NTPassword. Create a bootable USB flash drive. Create a bootable CD. Insert the USB drive or CD into the problem computer. Reboot the computer. Press Enter. Select the hard drive partition that contains Windows. Press Enter to confirm the registry path. Press Enter. Press Enter to accept the next default setting. Select the user whose password you want to reset. Press Enter. Press 1 and then Enter. Press q and then Enter. Press y and then Enter. Eject the USB drive or CD. Press Ctrl+Alt+Del.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: One of the easiest ways to prevent the infection of skin is to practice good hand hygiene such as washing your hands frequently. Alternatively, you can use hand sanitizer when soap and water aren't available. Wash your hands frequently. After wetting hands and applying soap, rub hands together for at least 20 seconds (or the time it takes to sing "Happy Birthday" twice). Be sure to rinse thoroughly with warm water. Dry hands using a paper towel or air dryer. Use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer when soap and water aren't accessible. After applying the sanitizer, rub hands together until they are dry. Be sure to apply product to all surfaces of the hand including in between fingers. In some public places, such as hospitals and nursing homes, there is often a sanitary station where you can keep your hands clean. These are usually foam-based sanitizers which sometimes have moisturizer in them, too. Utilize these stations when you can. Although washing hands often helps reduce skin infections, it can also lead to dry skin. Dry skin may result in cracks in the skin, which can allow bacteria to enter the cut. Use a moisturizing lotion often to prevent cracks and peeling of the skin. Avoid lotions that have a long list of ingredients including many perfumes and fragrances. Plain moisturizers such as petroleum jelly work best. As a rule of thumb, creamy moisturizers tend to have more preservatives so grease-based moisturizes tend to be more effective. Some germs can survive on surfaces anywhere from hours to days. By avoiding skin-to-skin contact with surfaces like locker room floors and doorknobs, you can decrease your chance of coming into contact with infectious germs. Clean or use a barrier (like gloves or napkins) when touching overly-exposed surfaces. Items like restroom doors, restaurants menus, and cell phones are full of bacteria. Avoiding direct contact with such items can reduce the spread of germs. Sanitize surface areas often by using household disinfectants or wipes such as Lysol. Even though people are taught from a young age that "sharing is caring," sharing personal hygiene items or items that come into contact with bodily fluids can often lead to the transmission of germs. Personal hygiene products always contain germs. Avoid sharing items like make-up, hair brushes, towels, and deodorant. Never share toothbrushes or razors. Sharing drinks and eating utensils easily spreads saliva which is a common host of germs.

SUMMARY:
Keep your hands clean to reduce skin infections. Moisturize dry skin. Avoid contact with overly used surfaces. Avoid sharing personal items.