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edited Feb 12, 2019 at 16:35

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It did change with the Supplemental Update you have to pass the old password, command run as root, with ot=the old password and t=the new password, for the account

dscl . -passwd /Users/accountot=the old password and echot=the "${ot}new ${t}"password, for the account

dscl . -passwd /Users/account `echo "${ot} ${t}"`

There are single back quotes around the echo, that do not show up in the answer. We generate the toto and tt variables in a script.

It did change with the Supplemental Update you have to pass the old password, command run as root, with ot=the old password and t=the new password, for the account

dscl . -passwd /Users/account echo "${ot} ${t}"

There are single back quotes around the echo, that do not show up in the answer. We generate the to and t variables in a script.

It did change with the Supplemental Update you have to pass the old password, command run as root, with ot=the old password and t=the new password, for the account

dscl . -passwd /Users/account `echo "${ot} ${t}"`

We generate the to and t variables in a script.

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created Feb 12, 2019 at 16:06

Guest

It did change with the Supplemental Update you have to pass the old password, command run as root, with ot=the old password and t=the new password, for the account

dscl . -passwd /Users/account echo "${ot} ${t}"

There are single back quotes around the echo, that do not show up in the answer. We generate the to and t variables in a script.