In order to move Tritek users over to MerusCase, the superior case management system, one of my projects has been to reverse engineer and write a migration system for Tritek.
If you have lost your password or simply would like to hack into Tritek or impersonate someone else, it is easy to find the passwords and logins in plain text in the DATA/ folder that Tritek uses.
First, if you don't know where to find where Tritek is storing its data tables, open up the executable SETUP1.exe in the XMGMT/ folder. Alternatively, open up DATA/parms.dbf with a DBF (dBASE) viewer (For example DBFView or DBFViewer 2000) -- there is a 'data' column that specifies a file path to your data.
Now, open up DATA/logins.dbf with your dbf viewer and there are columns for name, password, login dates, and so on. They are all stored in plain text so you won't have to do any password hashing or such.
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