PowerPoint Password Recovery - Recover/Remove PPT Password

Simplest Method to Decrypt PowerPoint Presentation

Unprotect encrypted PowerPoint files with a single click regardless of the password complexity.

Step1: Import PowerPoint file

Step2: Select a proper attack type

Step3: Start PowerPoint password recovery

Powerful Attack Types

This program performs a range of attacks on a protected document in order to speed up the recovery. It offers 3 attack types for you, namely Brute-force Attack, Brute-force with Mask Attack and Dictionary Attack

Brute-force Attack

Brute-force with Mask Attack

Dictionary Attack

High Recovery Speed

Allows you to enjoy a higher recovery speed with Multi-core CPUs and NVIDIA-GPU technology, which greatly accelerate PowerPoint password recovery speed.

Tech Spec

Supported Operating System:

Windows 10 / Windows 8.1 / Windows 8 / Windows 7 / Vista / Windows XP (32-bit/64-bit)

CPU:

1GHz (32 bit or 64 bit)

RAM:

256 MB or more of RAM (1024MB Recommended)

Hard Disk Space:

200 MB free space and above

GPU:

VIDIA G80+ (GT8600 to GTX1080 TI)

PowerPoint:

2016, 2013, 2010, 2007, 2003, XP, 2000 and 97

How to Use PowerPoint Password Recovery

PowerPoint Password Recovery helps you recover PowerPoint file password for all version of MS PowerPoint and get access to encrypted PowerPoint files. Here is a concise user guide for you to decrypt PPT files with this program.

Step 1. Load Encrypted PowerPoint File

Click "Add" and navigate to the target PowerPoint file on your computer, and then load it to the program.

Step 2. Select One Attack Type and Deploy Settings

On the main interface, select any one of the 3 attacks.

Option 1: Choose "Brute-force Attack" if you can't recall any clue at all. The program will try all possible combinations by default, so no need to define any setting.
Option 2: If you choose "Brute-force with Mask Attack", you then need to click "Brute-force" on the taskbar. And then hit on "Settings" fill in the Password Length and Character Set with extra details according to how many clues about the lost password you could recall of.
Option 3: If you choose "Dictionary Attack", then click "Settings" on the interface. This attack is highly recommended. You can also create a dictionary by listing your Character Set that you frequently use to let the program base on when seeking passwords. Import your own dictionary or use the default one that comes with this program.

Step 3. Start to Recover Password for PowerPoint