How many instances of "m" are there in:
Q: Forgot MSSQL sa Password Someone else setup my laptop with SQLServer.  My windows account is a user but is not a sysadmin.
I don't know the sa password and I have no way of finding it.
How can I reset the sa password or make my account (which is an admin on the machine) a sql sysadmin?
Do I need to reinstall to fix this?

A: Same answer as here:
Troubleshooting: Connecting to SQL Server When System Administrators Are Locked Out

Resolution
Start the instance of SQL Server in single-user mode by using either
  the -m or -f options. Any member of
  the computer's local Administrators
  group can then connect to the instance
  of SQL Server as a member of the
  sysadmin fixed server role.

Once you're in via the admin connection (admin:localhost from SSMS, or -E -A from sqlcmd), add yourself to the sysadmin group:
CREATE LOGIN [domain\yourname] FROM WINDOWS;
EXEC sp_addsrvrolemember 'domain\yourname', 'sysadmin';

or reset the sa password:
ALTER LOGIN [sa] WITH PASSWORD = '...';

then restart the server in normal mode.

A: I will answer this for both MS SQL as well as My SQL (just to make sure I am covering both basis) 
Microsoft SQL
1.Open a command prompt window by selecting "Start"-->"Run...", and typing "cmd.exe" in the "Run" dialog box. 
2.Change to the directory in which the MSSQL or MSDE utilities are stored (this is usually C:MSDEbinn, C:Program FilesMSSQLbinn, etc.). 
3.Type the following command where  is the password you have chosen:
osql -U sa -P "" -Q "sp_password NULL,<newpassword>,sa"

MySQL
First stop mysql from running ( service mysqld stop ) 
Then run mysql safe . . . 
mysqld_safe --skip-grant-tables
then 
mysql --user=root mysql
then use the following command: 
update user set Password=PASSWORD('new-password') where user='root';
flush privileges;
exit;
and finally restart mysql again
Hope that helps no matter which DB system your using :-)

user
There are sixty-eight "m"s in the text you provided.
assistant