In Microsoft Office, you can use passwords to help prevent other people from opening or modifying your PowerPoint Presentations. And it’s important to know that if you don’t remember you password, Microsoft can’t retrieve your forgotten passwords, so keep a list of your passwords and corresponding file names in a safe place.
However, sometimes, you may have had lost or forgotten the password for your important PowerPoint presentation before keeping a list of them. When that happens, the only solution for you is to find a password recovery tool to crack/lock your PowerPoint Presentation password.
PowerPoint Password Recovery is the recommendable Microsoft office password recovery tool to recover/crack/unlock PowerPoint lost or forgotten password on Windows 8/7/Vista/XP. It has full support for all versions of Microsoft Presentations from 97 to 2010. It can safely and effectively recovery PowerPoint *.ppt, *.pptx type files lost or forgotten password with four powerful Attack types: Brute-Force Attack, Brute-force with Mask Attack, Dictionary Attack and Smart Attack.
Simple guide to recover/crack/unlock PowerPoint *.ppt, *.pptx lost or forgotten password on Windows
8/7/Vista/XP
1.Add password lost or forgotten PowerPoint *.ppt or *.pptx file to the program.
Launch the software on your computer, press top-left “Open” button or click “File>Open File” to add the PowerPoint Presentation file that you have lost or forgotten password.
2.Select Attack Type.
There are four Attack Types for you to recover lost password. There are Brute-force Attack, Mask Attack, Dictionary Attack and Smart Attack.
If you remember the password partially, you can select Mask Attack and set a mask with mask symbols for those parts you can’t remember.
3.Recover PowerPoint Presentation lost or forgotten password.
After the Mask Symbols setting, hit top-left “Start” button to start the Mask Attack recovery process.
When the recovery process is over, a dialog box with passwords will be displayed. You can copy the password to open your PowerPoint Presentation file.