Need password it sak for a Password for ATMEL 24RF08

THINKPAD BIOS AND POWER ON PASSWORD
The BIOS password is configured from the BIOS setup and this password is stored on an 24RF08 EEPROM chip. There is no backdoor password available and IBM/Lenevo support says the motherboard needs to be replaced. Also removing the BIOS battery to discharge the BIOS and reset it to the default settings will not allow you to bypass this password. This also applies to the Power On Password and the Hard Disk Password. There is a way to crack the password but you need electronic skills, electronic components and several programs plus a working computer to carry out this task. For details on how to do this check this WEB site. http://sodoityourself.com/hacking-ibm-thinkpad-bios-password/

Is this BIOS password or Windows Password?

Well, just choose the methods below you want to reset.

Reset BIOS Password

Reset Windows Password
Recover Windows Password

The Power on Password is stored on the 24RF08 EEPROM chip and there are no back door passwords available.
You can remove this password but you need some electronic skills to do this.
Please click on this link for information on how to remove this password :-
http://sodoityourself.com/hacking-ibm-thinkpad-bios-password/

In order to reset passwords normally on any computer you will have to either remove the battery or reset the CMOS jumper. Also I recommend that you get the default passwords for you brand and try those first they sometimes work when accessing passwords.
The supervisor (SVP) password is stored in a chip called ATMEL 24RF08.It can not be reset by disconnecting the BIOS battery or shorting any jumper. It has to be read in order to decipherer the password. For this we need some kind of hardware so read on...by clicking this link. Click Me If that is the case and I did research this to see if the above method would work and that is what I found out. So it may move you to look at that web site page above to make sure that you have the right information. I advise that you take this to someone that knows what they are doing also there is probably a simpler way to do this possibly. Every BIOS is different yours may seem to be the case for more research than I'm familiarizer with.
Always try to pick passwords that are easy to remember and use few of them I have two usernames and passwords I use regularly as well as I will never forget them. If you are using passwords and usernames a lot for banking and private information it is good to change those often but remember what they are write them down and put them somewhere where you can find them. There is also password retrieval software available for use as well some free and others paid.
If you can access the battery you can find that underneath the laptop you may have to remove the case covers if it is pop out kind just remove it then place it back in the carrier. This should reset the BIOS to default settings. Thanks for the great question? I even learned something here! John

Does this laptop belong to you or you purchased it? If so you need to contact that person for the password or ask for a refund.

This ThinkPad laptop has a Power on Password. This password is enabled to prevent unauthorized access to this laptop.
This password is configured from the BIOS and is stored on an EEPROM chip (ATMEL 24RF08) and removing the BIOS battery to reset the BIOS to the factory defaults will not remove this password.

There are no backdoor passwords available. IBM state the fix is a replacement motherboard.

The supervisor (SVP) password is stored in a chip called 24RF08.It can not be reset by disconnecting the BIOS battery or shorting any jumper.

As you may know, IBM ThinkPad uses a smalleeprom (ATMEL 24RF08) to store different OEM issues like serial number,UUID, etc. The supervisor password (SVP) is stored also into thislittle chip. So, anybody should figure that he needs to read the eepromin order to find the password string. The first problem is that 24RF08is not an ordinary eeprom. The second is that the password is writtenin a special scan code.
To read this properly you need a software (and an interface) specially designed for this eeprom.
The software is R24RF08 (eeprom reader) and IBMpass (password decoder).

The BIOS one can usually be eliminated  by disconnecting the battery and shorting the terminals, if necessary, then plugging the battery back in.    The administrator pass work can sometimes be gotten around by pressing the F8 while loading,then changing it.   The most undesirable option is to reformat and buy another OS.   Sorry for the hard time.  

This laptop has a power on password. There are no backdoor passwords available and removing in BIOS battery won't fix this problem because the password is stored on an EEPROM chip.
I'm not sure which EEPROM chip is used in you model laptop, but if it is the Atmel 24RF08 chip then you can hack into this to recover the password. For information on how to do this go to :-
http://sodoityourself.com/hacking-ibm-thinkpad-bios-password/

What brand of laptop is it? If it is a password problem with a laptop BIOS you are possibly SOL. They have ATMEL chips that have to be hacked. That is not easy to do.

Need more info.