Password Recovery Bundle Review And Giveaway

Written by

September 3 update: License keys were just emailed to the winners, congrats and thanks for participating.

Comment below to win a license for Password Recovery Bundle Standard courtesy of Top-password.com worth $29.95

Password Recovery Bundle (Version:2.2 tested) is a toolkit that can prove useful if program or system passwords are lost or forgotten. It is simple to use and has a simple interface to help any user quickly recover passwords. There are three different editions of the program and the standard one can recover all types of passwords but is missing features such as resetting passwords for Windows’ server editions or databases (MS SQL).

The Start Recovery button will retrieve passwords for instant messaging programs such MSN, Google Talk, AIM, Miranda, Trillian, Paltalk, Digsby, Pidgin and others. Passwords for email programs are also retrieved including the likes of Outlook, Windows Live Mail, Incredimail, and The Bat! System product keys are also supported and this includes the ‘Product Key Advanced’ option that works on a non booting drive connected to a working system. The user navigates to the non working drive’s Windows directory where Password Recovery Bundle will look for and retrieve the key.

Additionally there is support for recovering passwords from several FTP programs including FileZilla, CuteFTP, SmartFTP and many more.

The Recover From File button prompts the user to navigate to target files as it attempts to recover passwords. The formats supported are PST, Reach-a-Mail, PDF, Word, Excel, Powerpoint, Access, ZIP and RAR files.

The Windows Password button creates a ‘Windows password reset bootdisk’ – this feature was not tested. This requires setting the BIOS to boot from DVD or removable media, then burning the iso bootdisk and rebooting the system with it. After rebooting the PC Password Recovery Bundle will get to work and reset the password to blank for any one of Windows accounts on that machine.

Comments

18 responses to “Password Recovery Bundle Review And Giveaway”

August 6, 2012

Amit

Thanks for the giveaway.
August 6, 2012

Vijay

Thank you for the Giveaway..I am regular visitor of your website and i like your articles very much..I would like to join for the Giveaway contest of Password Recovery Bundle. Many Thanks.
August 6, 2012

barney

Interesting, RGdot. Have you tried it out? The Product Key Advanced option is of particular interest.
August 6, 2012

RG

Hi barney, I haven’t been able to try it yet, if I do I will edit the post/let you know.
August 6, 2012

scribbly

Looks like an impressive swiss-army-knife to keep in the kit.

Thank you for the giveaway.
August 7, 2012

Quoc Vuong

thanks for giveaway. Please count me in!
August 7, 2012

Mr Ngheo

Thanks. I want use it!
August 7, 2012

Tom

Sounds good. My windows passwords is set to automatically fill itself in when necessary (not the best idea really, must change that) – every now and again I panic and think I’ve forgotten it – so far I’m okay… but this could be helpful at some stage 😉
August 7, 2012

Bob

Thanks for the GA
August 7, 2012

Azmi

Thanks for the giveaway. Having something that can recover forgotten passwords including emails and desktop applications would come in handy in most critical situations. I have two emails accounts and several document files (word and pdf) that need to be recovered. The ability for Password Recovery Bundle to reset Windows password makes it a must-have program. Good luck to all contestants and congratulations to all future winners.
August 7, 2012

Bud

Looks interesting, please include me.
August 7, 2012

Knut

That is very helpfull for me. Please include me :o)
August 8, 2012

sidd

Count me in please.
August 8, 2012

David C. Metcalfe

Thanks for this. It looks very useful.
August 11, 2012

stephen kreyling

Looks like a much needed program.
August 15, 2012

Okusamericans

first time I see your blog, thank you;)
August 19, 2012

Aleksey

Thanks for the giveaway
August 19, 2012

Linda

Thanks. I register on a bunch of places then can’t remember the passwords, and yes I write them down, but sometimes some slide by.

Great tool. thanks.