By default, in a standard WordPress installation, one admin user cannot directly change another

admin user's password. Each admin user has their own account with their own login credentials,
including a unique username and password.
However, there are some scenarios where an admin user with sufficient privileges can reset or
change another admin user's password indirectly. For example:

1. WordPress Multisite: A super admin in a WordPress Multisite network can reset the
password for any user on the network, including other admin users.
2. User Management Plugins: Some user management plugins or custom code may provide
functionality to allow certain admin users to reset or change passwords for other admin
users.
3. Database Access: If an admin user has direct access to the WordPress database, they can
modify the password hash for another admin user, effectively changing their password. This
method requires technical knowledge and access to the hosting environment.

It's important to note that changing another admin user's password without their knowledge or
consent is generally considered a security violation and should only be done in specific
circumstances and with proper authorization. It's recommended to follow best practices, use secure
password management, and adhere to user privacy and security guidelines when managing user
accounts in WordPress.