The tools that really caught my eye were their:

• Active Directory Change Reporter – this tool is great for environments with multiple administrators or environments that have delegated administration.  You get to see the before/after value of exactly what was changed and exactly who changed it.
• Inactive User Tracker – I would bet that nearly every Active Directory environment must have dozens, if not hundreds or thousands of accounts that haven’t been used for long periods of time.  This tool can help to identify these accounts and can even take action to eliminate those open risks.
• Password Expiration Notifer – I actually wrote an application one time that would pull the last change time stamp from Active Directory and send out an email notification to a user.  This solution does exactly the same thing only without code!  Very handy for users that may never get to a Windows based system where a password reminder is available (VPN, custom LDAP, portal, etc.).

The password for the Trend Micro OfficeScan is stored in a file called Ofcscan.ini.  You could easily search your hard drive for this file but it is usually located in C:\WINDOWS or C:\Program Files\Trend.

Open the Ofcscan.ini file and locate the section labeled [INI_CLIENT_SECTION].  Once you’ve gotten down to the appropriate section in the file, look for the Uninstall_Pwd= entry.  You will likely see a long string of characters that represent the password, simply change that to 70 so that your resulting entry will look something like:  Uninstall_Pwd=70.  Save the file and now you can resume your unlocking or uninstalling.  The new password that you’ve set will be 1.