Passware Kit Forensic is a leading digital forensics tool designed to assist law enforcement and government agencies in investigating and analyzing electronic devices. It is a comprehensive software solution that can quickly recover passwords for encrypted files, decrypt hard disks, and extract digital evidence from computer systems. It enables forensic examiners to access password-protected files and systems, even if the user has forgotten or intentionally concealed the password.

For privacy protection and data security purposes, it is very necessary to set a login password for the Windows user in use in many environments (especially the public places). But sometimes, we may forget our login password for those computers we don't use very often, or remember the wrong password, and fail to log in. This case, reinstalling the operating system is a inadvisable bad plan; and taking brute-force password cracking is extremely inefficient. Therefore, clearing the original user password has always been the first choice - also the easiest and most efficient way.

Email Password Dump is lightweight and user-friendly command-line based (working in a DOS window) free application developed by SecurityXploded from India. It's used to quickly discover/recover and then display the email passwords stored in many popular email clients, such as Outlook, Outlook Express, Pidgin, Windows Live Mail, GTalk, Thunderbird, IncrediMail, Foxmail, and more.

People using notebook generally access a wireless network with password, then the operating system will automatically save them after we enter the WiFi password and have the wireless network successfully connected for the first time. The problem is that, over time, most of us are likely to forget or lose the password. In this case, once other devices need to access the same wireless network, finding the password back can be a troublesome thing.

Most modern routers allow you to backup/export its full configuration, and restore them from this file when you need. The router configuration file (like TP-LINK's config.bin, it varies according to the brand and model of router) usually contains info including your ISP username/password, router's login password, wireless network password, etc. RouterPassView enables us to get a sweeping view of all this.