Single line edit dialogs now support hiding the value using asterisks. The 'Export' command in most report dialogs now requires the 'Export' application policy flag, and the master key must be entered.
The 'Print' command in most report dialogs now requires the 'Print' application policy flag, and the master key must be entered if the 'Print - No Key Repeat' application policy flag is deactivated. In report dialogs, passwords (and other sensitive data) are now hidden using asterisks by default (if hiding is activated in the main window) the hiding can be toggled using the new '***' button in the toolbar. In export confirmation dialogs, the text of the 'OK' button is now changed to 'Confirm Export'. The input fields is where your password will be displayed when you try to recover your password.Triggers, global URL overrides, password generator profiles and a few more settings are now stored in the enforced configuration file.Īdded dialog 'Enforce Options (All Users)' (menu 'Tools' ? 'Advanced Tools' ? 'Enforce Options'), which facilitates storing certain options in the enforced configuration file.Įxport confirmation dialog banners now have a yellow-orange background. Password Cracker has a small interface that comes with a few command buttons and two input fields. There is no need to install the tool, and it can run even from a USB drive. It comes in a ZIP file that only needs to be extracted to run the program. As such, it does not have very high system requirements and it can run in most Windows devices without any problems.The tool is also portable. Password Cracker can run in Windows operating systems all the way back to the 95 version. Thankfully there are apps like the Password Cracker by G and G Software that can help with this conundrum.
This is becoming especially common nowadays where websites require users to create passwords with capital letters as well as a combination of both letters and numbers. One of the most basic security measures that almost all websites and apps employ is password protection, and while passwords usually do get the job done of protecting accounts, they can be the source of frustration when they get lost or forgotten.
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