Change password daily on windows 7












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Is it possible to provide for a user account a list of passwords to windows 7. The list contains one password for each day. Then when the user logs into windows up the password for today is looked up?



usecase is of private nature: Kids can get current password after finishing homework...










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  • 1





    I know of no way of changing a password based on a list. What you could do is disable the account, requiring your intervention, each day. But Windows offers more features to Child accounts, you can set active times, and time restrictions. Address the problem differently, allow x hours daily, but the time could be used before homework (but that’s a human problem)

    – Ramhound
    Feb 9 '18 at 10:20













  • So, access after a given time...ie 6pm or only between 6 and 7... if that is possible..

    – Solar Mike
    Feb 9 '18 at 11:27
















1















Is it possible to provide for a user account a list of passwords to windows 7. The list contains one password for each day. Then when the user logs into windows up the password for today is looked up?



usecase is of private nature: Kids can get current password after finishing homework...










share|improve this question


















  • 1





    I know of no way of changing a password based on a list. What you could do is disable the account, requiring your intervention, each day. But Windows offers more features to Child accounts, you can set active times, and time restrictions. Address the problem differently, allow x hours daily, but the time could be used before homework (but that’s a human problem)

    – Ramhound
    Feb 9 '18 at 10:20













  • So, access after a given time...ie 6pm or only between 6 and 7... if that is possible..

    – Solar Mike
    Feb 9 '18 at 11:27














1












1








1








Is it possible to provide for a user account a list of passwords to windows 7. The list contains one password for each day. Then when the user logs into windows up the password for today is looked up?



usecase is of private nature: Kids can get current password after finishing homework...










share|improve this question














Is it possible to provide for a user account a list of passwords to windows 7. The list contains one password for each day. Then when the user logs into windows up the password for today is looked up?



usecase is of private nature: Kids can get current password after finishing homework...







windows-7 login






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asked Feb 9 '18 at 10:07









MatthiasMatthias

1061




1061








  • 1





    I know of no way of changing a password based on a list. What you could do is disable the account, requiring your intervention, each day. But Windows offers more features to Child accounts, you can set active times, and time restrictions. Address the problem differently, allow x hours daily, but the time could be used before homework (but that’s a human problem)

    – Ramhound
    Feb 9 '18 at 10:20













  • So, access after a given time...ie 6pm or only between 6 and 7... if that is possible..

    – Solar Mike
    Feb 9 '18 at 11:27














  • 1





    I know of no way of changing a password based on a list. What you could do is disable the account, requiring your intervention, each day. But Windows offers more features to Child accounts, you can set active times, and time restrictions. Address the problem differently, allow x hours daily, but the time could be used before homework (but that’s a human problem)

    – Ramhound
    Feb 9 '18 at 10:20













  • So, access after a given time...ie 6pm or only between 6 and 7... if that is possible..

    – Solar Mike
    Feb 9 '18 at 11:27








1




1





I know of no way of changing a password based on a list. What you could do is disable the account, requiring your intervention, each day. But Windows offers more features to Child accounts, you can set active times, and time restrictions. Address the problem differently, allow x hours daily, but the time could be used before homework (but that’s a human problem)

– Ramhound
Feb 9 '18 at 10:20







I know of no way of changing a password based on a list. What you could do is disable the account, requiring your intervention, each day. But Windows offers more features to Child accounts, you can set active times, and time restrictions. Address the problem differently, allow x hours daily, but the time could be used before homework (but that’s a human problem)

– Ramhound
Feb 9 '18 at 10:20















So, access after a given time...ie 6pm or only between 6 and 7... if that is possible..

– Solar Mike
Feb 9 '18 at 11:27





So, access after a given time...ie 6pm or only between 6 and 7... if that is possible..

– Solar Mike
Feb 9 '18 at 11:27










1 Answer
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You could schedule a job to use the net user command to disable the account every day at a certain time. And enable it when the homework is done.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/251394/how-to-use-the-net-user-command






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  • I did not want to go into these details really (maybe should just not have mentioned my usecase...), but with this list on my desk i can just be busy on my own until they go to visit me and fetch their password.

    – Matthias
    Feb 9 '18 at 13:35











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You could schedule a job to use the net user command to disable the account every day at a certain time. And enable it when the homework is done.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/251394/how-to-use-the-net-user-command






share|improve this answer
























  • I did not want to go into these details really (maybe should just not have mentioned my usecase...), but with this list on my desk i can just be busy on my own until they go to visit me and fetch their password.

    – Matthias
    Feb 9 '18 at 13:35
















0














You could schedule a job to use the net user command to disable the account every day at a certain time. And enable it when the homework is done.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/251394/how-to-use-the-net-user-command






share|improve this answer
























  • I did not want to go into these details really (maybe should just not have mentioned my usecase...), but with this list on my desk i can just be busy on my own until they go to visit me and fetch their password.

    – Matthias
    Feb 9 '18 at 13:35














0












0








0







You could schedule a job to use the net user command to disable the account every day at a certain time. And enable it when the homework is done.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/251394/how-to-use-the-net-user-command






share|improve this answer













You could schedule a job to use the net user command to disable the account every day at a certain time. And enable it when the homework is done.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/251394/how-to-use-the-net-user-command







share|improve this answer












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answered Feb 9 '18 at 12:18









Sean DohertySean Doherty

1




1













  • I did not want to go into these details really (maybe should just not have mentioned my usecase...), but with this list on my desk i can just be busy on my own until they go to visit me and fetch their password.

    – Matthias
    Feb 9 '18 at 13:35



















  • I did not want to go into these details really (maybe should just not have mentioned my usecase...), but with this list on my desk i can just be busy on my own until they go to visit me and fetch their password.

    – Matthias
    Feb 9 '18 at 13:35

















I did not want to go into these details really (maybe should just not have mentioned my usecase...), but with this list on my desk i can just be busy on my own until they go to visit me and fetch their password.

– Matthias
Feb 9 '18 at 13:35





I did not want to go into these details really (maybe should just not have mentioned my usecase...), but with this list on my desk i can just be busy on my own until they go to visit me and fetch their password.

– Matthias
Feb 9 '18 at 13:35


















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