Thanks to CK for sharing this.
Please do the following using the psql tool that comes with PostgreSQL:
1. Run "/opt/trend/imss/PostgreSQL/bin/psql imss sa" command.
2. Run the following psql commands:
• Imss=# update tb_administrator set md5_digest='18e143b754dc7690ca2ab8ddcd0bfbe8' where admin_id=1;
Note: Optionally you can use "admin_name” as WHERE condition.
3. Verify that the password has been changed by executing the following command:
• Imss=# select admin_id, md5_digest from tb_administrator;
The result should be:
admin_id | md5_digest
-----------+-----------------------------------------------------------------
1 | 18e143b754dc7690ca2ab8ddcd0bfbe8
Important: After following the above procedure, the password will be reset to the default "imss7.0" without the quotes.
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2 comments:
excellent tip, is was very usefull for me, thx
MasterZeT: Hey, I am glad that you found it useful. :-)
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