If you ever package users from one Sitecore instance to another you will find that upon install the users are disabled and the passwords need to be reset.
What if you were moving them from one version to another and need to keep the same passwords?
Fear not, just run this SQL script. It will update the passwords of all matching usernames to the original passwords, and enable the accounts. The databases must be on the same instance.
/****** SELECT Upgraded Core DB in SQL Studio. In script below, Replace Old_Core with name of old DB First run the SELECT only to see what it's going to do, then run the update script. ******/ SELECT TOP 1000 m.[UserId], om.userid, m.[Password], om.password, m.[PasswordSalt], om.passwordsalt, u.username, ou.username, m.comment, m.islockedout, om.islockedout, m.isapproved, om.isapproved FROM [aspnet_Membership] m inner join [aspnet_Users] u ON m.UserID = u.UserID inner join Old_Core.dbo.aspnet_Users ou ON ou.username = u.username inner join Old_Core.dbo.aspnet_Membership om ON ou.userid = om.userid UPDATE [aspnet_Membership] SET --comment = ou.username, -- TEST! Password = om.Password, PasswordSalt = om.PasswordSalt, IsLockedOut = om.IsLockedOut, IsApproved = om.IsApproved FROM [aspnet_Membership] m inner join [aspnet_Users] u ON m.UserID = u.UserID inner join Old_Core.dbo.aspnet_Users ou ON ou.username = u.username inner join Old_Core.dbo.aspnet_Membership om ON ou.userid = om.userid
I wonder if Sitecore’s script does the same thing https://kb.sitecore.net/articles/242631 ?
Nice find! Shame this didn’t crop up on Google when I was trying to figure this out. Basically the same thing they have done but with a lot of queries and c# code to loop through and update.
The only people who can get away with there everyday lives without a computer or electronic of any sort are some cultures in third world countries and the Amish.