![]() ![]() Now, coming to an interesting part which I recently came across where do we look out for user credentials cached at the domain level? You could Add/Delete them, bear in mind that you need to run this command as an Administrator. ![]() Browse to Advanced>Manage Passwords, and you'll see all the credentials which are locally cached. Not many of us would have come across the interfaces which get launched after executing the above mentioned commands. To delete locally cached credentials you could type the following command in the 'Run' prompt:ĬONTROLUSERPASSWORDS2 or rundll32.exe keymgr.dll,KRShowKeyMgr ![]() We all know that this is possible because Windows is still able to authenticate the user with the help of credentials which are cached in its registry. I guess almost every Windows Administrator must have got stumped with this question "Where does WINDOWS store a users cached credentials?Įvery user who had once logged onto a Server/Desktop while it was connected to the domain could still login even when the Domain was not available. ![]()
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