Try Free Word and Excel Password Recovery Wizard before spending any money on commercial software!
It’s free
All features available right away
No payment required
Fast speed
Hundreds of thousands of passwords
per second
High success rate
65% of passwords
are recovered successfully
100% Secure
No spyware, no malware, no ads
Multi Language
French, Russian, Spanish and Catalan
interface
Step by step interface
Clear and easy to use for everyone
How does it work?
Dictionary attack recovers lost passwords by checking all words from the dictionary file. With our special recovery options you can apply different letter cases to the words and check their plural forms to find your forgotten password. Free Word and Excel password recovery comes with a built-in standard English dictionary of more than 42000 words. However, you’re not limited by it. You can create your own dictionaries or find them on the Internet.
Brute Force attack tries all the possible character combinations from the chosen alphabet to crack the password for the protected document. With it you can find stronger passwords like random combinations of uppercase and lowercase letters, symbols and numbers. But it takes significantly longer to recover passwords with it than with a Dictionary attack. The longer the password the more time will be needed to crack it. Free Word and Excel password recovery supports passwords up to 8 characters in length and full English character set, including special characters.
25
BruteForce attack
40
Dictionary Attack
65
Total Success rate
We have compared prices, speed and efficiency of more than 10 commercial password recovery tools. As a result we can advise you to try the online password recovery service Password-Find if you couldn’t find your forgotten password with our free solution.
He checked the forum again. The triumphant replies were gone, replaced with a single thread: "My key grabbed all the wrong things — what happened?" Panic had been contagious: people posted logs, IP traces, nights turned into sleuthing in comments. One user with a weekday handle posted a link to a paste of hashed data and an explanation in terse technical language: malicious keys can act as beacons when accepted by a server operated by the cracker; client software with remote features can then run commands or siphon files. It was a catalog of possibilities, not proof.
