![]() ![]() *Edited : Dont forget to make php.ini back to read only once done with the editing. To determine what your original password was follow this hack:ġ) Go to ODBC, enter the user name and password as blah blah.Ģ) In the database server name, enter the server name as blah.ģ) Goto %programfiles%\symantec\symantec endpoint protection manager\phpĤ) Change the attributes for php.ini to remove the read only.ĥ) Open the php.ini file and search for “off”, make this to be “on”, for all the errorlog and give the path for error_log = syslog to say c:\test\test.txt but not the root of any drive like c:\test.txt as this will not generate a log, I dont know but this could be a bug with php.Ħ) Login to SEPM and you should get, “unable to communicate with reporting component”ħ) The log file generated will have your username as DBA and the good working password set in originally. To stay protected, click here to learn more about migrating to Symantec Endpoint Security Enterprise. If you already have SES Enterprise, login to the console. ![]() Sem5.log file in the %installationdirectory%\db Symantec Endpoint Protection Cloud, a small business product has been replaced with Symantec Endpoint Security Enterprise (SES Enterprise). How to find or reset the Symantec password on the embedded database
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