Windows saves all the usernames and passwords in the Credential Manager. To remove the cached network password and username, you have to remove the network share entry from the Credential Manager.
Follow these steps to remove network credentials from the Credential Manager.

1. Open Start.
2. Search and open “Control Panel“.
3. Set “View by” on top right corner to “Large icons” to see all control panel items.
4. Click on the “Credential Manager” option.
5. After opening the Credential Manager, select the “Windows Credentials” tab within it.
6. Here, click on the Network Share password you want to delete.
7. From the credential options, click the “Remove” link.
8. Click “Yes” in the confirmation/warning window to confirm that you would like to remove the cached network password from the credential manager.

That is it. As soon as you click yes and confirm the action, Windows will remove network credentials. When you try to log into the network share, you will be again prompted for the username and password. If you select the Remember option, Windows will store the network share login details in the Credential Manager.

The million-dollar question for 2024 contenders is: How will you win the general election under the present voting system? //

An inability to answer this question clearly, compellingly, and convincingly imperils Republican odds of retaking the White House, no matter how favorable their prospects might look come next November. It is incumbent on anyone who wants to earn the Republican presidential nomination to answer this question at the outset, and to operate accordingly.

Over the last two election cycles, Republicans lost in historically aberrant if not unprecedented ways. That, or they underachieved relative to what conditions on the ground would have suggested. Political analysts have pointed to numerous factors to explain why the results broke the way they did, but perhaps the one constant in the presidential and midterm elections was that they were both held under a radically transformed voting system. //

“Zuckerbucks” continue to loom over our contests as well, despite bans in many states. The left is doing everything it can to steer private money toward public election administration — administration done in conjunction with left-wing nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) seemingly targeting the Democrat ballots needed to win.

The Biden administration is working to leverage federal agencies to mobilize presumed Democrat voters as well — also potentially in conjunction with the same NGOs — under a March 2021 executive order, “Promoting Access to Voting,” that has remained shrouded in mystery as the bureaucracy stonewalls over inquiries about its implementation. //

Lawfare is also now an integral part of our election system. Republicans have started to devote significantly greater attention and resources to the litigation game, but to catch up to Democrats will require a long-term, sustained effort, backed with real money. And filing suit over election policies and practices after votes have already been cast of course has proven a losing proposition, //

Meanwhile, Democrats have engaged in efforts to ruin the lives of Republican election lawyers — in their own words to “make them toxic in their communities and in their firms” — seeking to kneecap their competition before it ever reaches the courtroom. //

At minimum, this thought exercise would yield critical insights, and instill in voters and donors alike confidence there is a robust and coherent operation in place to maximize the odds for success.

The planning must begin now.

Only by competing and winning under a rotten system rewarding the kind of organizing and action historically anathema to conservatives will there ever be an opportunity to dismantle that system.