XenArmor Browser Password Recovery Pro 9.0.0.1 Crack With Activation Code

Passwords remembered by your web browsers are stored internally, making it possible for the application to log into your accounts when you allow this to happen. If you link a personal email account to the browsers for synchronization on multiple devices, then saved passwords are stored on all of them.

Recalling a key you haven't used for a long time might be difficult. Unless you know how to access your browser settings, especially when considering that each browser has its own configuration layout, you can use specialized apps that can do this for you.

One of these programs is XenArmor Browser Password Recovery Pro. It scans your web browsers for all saved passwords and reveals them in the main window, giving you the possibility to save everything to file to get a closer look.

The program looks in the default installation paths for web browsers but you can set custom paths (for example, if you use portable browser editions).  It supports Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Opera, CoolNovo, Comodo Dragon, Chrome Canary, SeaMonkey, Sleipnir, Flock, Tor, SRWare Iron, UC Browser, Vivaldi, and Safari. If your Firefox profile is protected by a master password, you have to enter it.

With the click of a button, XenArmor Browser Password Recovery Pro performs the scan and reveals findings, including username, website and browser associated with each password. Any of this information can be copied to the clipboard. Alternatively, you can save everything to a report in HTML or CSV format.

The tool worked well in our tests, successfully identifying saved passwords in all web browsers. However, we fail to understand why someone would pay for a basic password recovery utility when considering that these passwords can be retrieved by taking a look at the password manager built into the browser or by using a free password recovery tool, such as Browser Password Decryptor, which does the exact same thing. We feel that XenArmor Browser Password Recovery Pro has to come up with something more if it wants to be truly "pro".