Kernel Password Unmask for Windows

Used Kernel Password Unmask for Windows? Share your experience and help other users.

Key Details of Kernel Password Unmask

Reveal the password of FTP Client software.
Last updated on April 30, 2019
There have been 5 updates
Virus scan status:
Warning (this software program is potentially malicious or may contain unwanted bundled software)

Developer’s Description

By Nucleus Technologies

Reveal the password of FTP Client software.

Kernel Password Unmask 1.0 shows and unmasks password of any Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP application or program. This wonderful little utility unmasks and reveals the password hidden behind asterisks. It successfully reveals the password of FTP Client software like CuteFTP, FlashFXP, SmartFTP etc. Open Kernel Password Unmask Software and then open the window having password in asterisk form, as you open the password window the password automatically reveals.

Kernel Password Unmask for Windows

Used Kernel Password Unmask for Windows? Share your experience and help other users.

Explore More

Full Specifications

GENERAL

Release: September 19, 2005

Latest update: April 30, 2019

Version: 1.0

OPERATING SYSTEMS

Platform: Windows

Operating System

Windows ME
Windows 2000
Windows 98
Windows 10
Windows XP

Additional Requirements: Windows 98/Me/2000/XP/2003 Server

POPULARITY

Total Downloads: 64,485

Downloads Last Week: 100

Report Software

Last Updated

User Reviews

4.5/5

2 User Votes

Worked like a charm for Outlook 2007, Vista
rv8pilotJanuary 11, 2011
Pros
Lost Gmail password. Google pass recover site failed. Only option was to recover Gmail password from Outlook which still worked. Unfortunately Outlook password window was asterisks. Launched unmask, Opened Outlook settings and password was there.
Cons
Unpolished interface but this is minor to fact it recovered password. No exit on program, have to log off and then again on. Still a minor inconvenience. Polished interface with clean exit would have earned it 5 stars.
Summary
For those of you who find themselves between a rock and a hard place, i.e. Google, with no one as in live person to talk to, this is a way out. We were on the verge of transferring everything over to Hotmail simply because we could not recover our Gmail password from Google's automated password recovery site. It sent an email saying the account we were using was non existent. It sent this email to the same account the message said didn't exist. Go figure.
Worked like a charm for Outlook 2003, XP Pro
August 29, 2007
Pros
No configuration - it just worked
Cons
Summary