Just to mention, there is a TAATOOL utility that can be used to 'show' 
user passwords.  It does this by using an exit point to store the password 
into a user created file before the operating system stores it internally. 
 You can find a full description (and explanations of the security 
trade-off) at 
http://www.taatool.com/document/L_dsppwd.htm. 
Otherwise good luck.  The operating system itself will not support a user 
accessing/displaying/modifying the library and file where passwords are 
stored.  If you want to learn more, read through the MI list history. Some 
of the links there are now gone, but it is possible to use SST to 
see/modify these.  Even if you can see where they are, the passwords are 
encrypted within the database.  It's beyond the scope of discussion here, 
but the system never decrypts them so much as it encrypts any user entered 
password and sees if it matches the stored encrypted value.  Again, good 
luck on messing with those functions unless you know how to modify your 
programs to run in system state. 
Andrew  Lopez
Systems Analyst
Phone:   803-714-2037
Email:  ALopez@xxxxxxxxxx
Please consider the environment before printing this e-mail.
This message and any attachments should be treated as proprietary to the sender 
and confidential to the identified recipients and should not be disclosed to or 
used by anyone other than the intended recipient unless pre arranged with the 
sender. If you are not an addressee of this communication, have received this 
e-mail by transmission error of the sender, recipient or due to another 
originator by an error in transmission, you are hereby notified that any 
disclosure, copying, use, distribution,  or taking of any action in reliance on 
the contents of this information is prohibited. In any such event, please 
notify the sender immediately by contacting Spirax Sarco Inc., 803 714 2000 or 
reply to this e-mail and then delete it from your system. Spirax Sarco Inc. 
accepts no responsibility for software viruses and all recipients should check 
for viruses before opening any attachments. 
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.