Passwords are your key to security. We have often advised against the use of weak passwords and not to repeat them at different websites and applications. But using strong passwords has its own inconveniences and hassles.
There are many instances when you may need to crack or recover a lost or forgotten passwords. For instance, an employee might have just left your company and that important client spreadsheet created by him last Friday had a password only known to him. Or you yourself had a locked an important Excel file with a strong password and you are not remembering it just because it is already six months back. Orone of your family members has put a not-so-easy password on your important file.
Or may be, you just want to break the Excel password of a colleague’s file.
We just found a nice tool to crack or recover passwords from Microsoft Excel Files with ease.Petri IT Knowledgebase Team has come out with an Excel Password recovery, which does the job of cracking Excel Passwords in a few clicks.
They have a useful step-by-step guide to help you out for recovering excel passwords. This guide outlines how to use a simple Excel password recovery application to crack lost or forgotten passwords, allowing you to unlock password-encrypted Microsoft Excel documents quickly as possible.












September 13th, 2009 at 10:55 pm
Silki, my brother, Rayno, who is always using the excel in his daily tasks, frequently forget the passwords for the excel files! In this case, this excel password recovery would be a great tool for him. Thanks for the recommendation!
September 14th, 2009 at 7:18 am
Recovery software has a place all of us forget on occasion.
September 14th, 2009 at 7:43 am
As we know passworld is our key to protect our information from other. Similarly as antispyware or Regcure program is the way to protect information from spyware, adware etc… on the internet.
September 22nd, 2009 at 10:11 am
This software is cool but we should be accurate. Password is used for our privacy and we should not abuse in cracking
December 17th, 2009 at 10:34 am
Well for some 10 characters passwords you should wait about 10 years if not more.:)