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Intel Management Engine; Startup folder.
Hard to find the previous thread, so started a new one to keep you up to
date. Also at the end is stuff about the startup folder. I've been trying to get into my Intel Management Engine BIOS Extension, and I used the password that, I think, Paul told me, admin and it worked except then it told me to change the password before proceeding, so I tried my usual stupid passwords, like windo etc. and it rejected them. That was the word it used, rejected. I feel so rejected. So I googled the message and found a page that recommended something like Me!Admin!100. so if you're ever in my house, you can probably break into my BIOS extension with that. He also cited this http://www.thinkwiki.org/wiki/Intel_...logy_%28AMT%29 which said these are the rules, guidelines for the Intel(R) ME strong password: Comprise 8 to 32 characters including both upper and lower case characters including at least one numeric character including at least one ASCII non-alphanumeric character (!, @, #, $, %, ^, &, *) So that's what I'll do. STARTUP FOLDER The page above is called Intel Active Management Technology (AMT), and that reminded me that one of my startup programs is Intel\AMT\atchk.exe Now that couldn't be a coincidence. So I suspect maybe I can't remove that from the startup folder. OTOH, maybe it's what implements those orders from the central control person, and since there won't be any, maybe I can remove it? Just yesterday I was trying, with little success, to find out what it was. And how did PowerDVD DX\PDVDDXsrv.exe get into my startup folder when it wasn't there two days ago, and I haven't done anything with the CD/DVD drive since then???? |
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#2
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Intel Management Engine; Startup folder.
micky wrote:
Hard to find the previous thread, so started a new one to keep you up to date. Also at the end is stuff about the startup folder. I've been trying to get into my Intel Management Engine BIOS Extension, and I used the password that, I think, Paul told me, admin and it worked except then it told me to change the password before proceeding, so I tried my usual stupid passwords, like windo etc. and it rejected them. That was the word it used, rejected. I feel so rejected. So I googled the message and found a page that recommended something like Me!Admin!100. so if you're ever in my house, you can probably break into my BIOS extension with that. He also cited this http://www.thinkwiki.org/wiki/Intel_...logy_%28AMT%29 which said these are the rules, guidelines for the Intel(R) ME strong password: Comprise 8 to 32 characters including both upper and lower case characters including at least one numeric character including at least one ASCII non-alphanumeric character (!, @, #, $, %, ^, &, *) So that's what I'll do. STARTUP FOLDER The page above is called Intel Active Management Technology (AMT), and that reminded me that one of my startup programs is Intel\AMT\atchk.exe Now that couldn't be a coincidence. So I suspect maybe I can't remove that from the startup folder. OTOH, maybe it's what implements those orders from the central control person, and since there won't be any, maybe I can remove it? Just yesterday I was trying, with little success, to find out what it was. And how did PowerDVD DX\PDVDDXsrv.exe get into my startup folder when it wasn't there two days ago, and I haven't done anything with the CD/DVD drive since then???? Here is a reference to "atchk.exe". https://software.intel.com/en-us/blo...fication-popup Delving into AMT stuff, is an "infinite buffet". There is endless reading to do. Paul |
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Intel Management Engine; Startup folder.
In alt.comp.os.windows-10, on Thu, 19 Jan 2017 04:09:34 -0500, Paul
wrote: micky wrote: Hard to find the previous thread, so started a new one to keep you up to date. Also at the end is stuff about the startup folder. I've been trying to get into my Intel Management Engine BIOS Extension, and I used the password that, I think, Paul told me, admin and it worked except then it told me to change the password before proceeding, so I tried my usual stupid passwords, like windo etc. and it rejected them. That was the word it used, rejected. I feel so rejected. So I googled the message and found a page that recommended something like Me!Admin!100. so if you're ever in my house, you can probably break into my BIOS extension with that. He also cited this http://www.thinkwiki.org/wiki/Intel_...logy_%28AMT%29 which said these are the rules, guidelines for the Intel(R) ME strong password: Comprise 8 to 32 characters including both upper and lower case characters including at least one numeric character including at least one ASCII non-alphanumeric character (!, @, #, $, %, ^, &, *) So that's what I'll do. STARTUP FOLDER The page above is called Intel Active Management Technology (AMT), and that reminded me that one of my startup programs is Intel\AMT\atchk.exe Now that couldn't be a coincidence. So I suspect maybe I can't remove that from the startup folder. OTOH, maybe it's what implements those orders from the central control person, and since there won't be any, maybe I can remove it? Just yesterday I was trying, with little success, to find out what it was. And how did PowerDVD DX\PDVDDXsrv.exe get into my startup folder when it wasn't there two days ago, and I haven't done anything with the CD/DVD drive since then???? Here is a reference to "atchk.exe". https://software.intel.com/en-us/blo...fication-popup Thanks. Delving into AMT stuff, is an "infinite buffet". There is endless reading to do. Paul Just what I need! I finally got into the settings a little bit ago and these are they. ME state control -- enabled ME Firware local update quualifier -- Always Open ME Feature control , Manageability feature section: ASF ME Power control, On in host sleep states On in S0, ME WoL in S3, S4-S5. I'll probably be the last one to see them because whoever gets this computer after me probably won't get the new password I set, even though I suppose I'll stick a note inside the case. (where it won't interfere with cooling, maybe on the cover. ) |
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