Quote:
The current view at my office......
The hardware pictured is indeed very nice, but how about a photo of the entire shop?

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

A1370 (Messi) dp43tf (Puyol) A1387 (Abidal) A1408 (Guardiola)
As you boot your system, press ESC when you first see the
dialogue box that says something like 'Hit ESC for maintenance menu'.
Choose to install system software and insert your CD into
in the CDROM drive. Once the installer loads, go to the
admin menu (by typing admin) and open up a root shell (by typing shroot). Now vi the file /root/etc/passwd and delete the password field for root (the password field is the second one, with all the random-looking characters in it).
Now exit without installing or removing anything and upon
reboot you should have an unprotected root account.
This will be held up if you have a PROM password that you
do not know. If this is the case, I'm not sure how to get
around it (it used to be jumper settings on older machines
but I think SGI changed that).
If you can boot in single user mode (by typing "single" from the command monitor) you will also have access to the system that way.nevermind, I fixed it... turns out the root password was blank.