Skip to main content

How to Remove a WinRAR File Password



 Many RAR Files downloaded From INTERNET contains Password,without That You are not Able to see the content Of that RAR file
So, Here just 5 Steps, by that you can Remove The Password of Any RAR File.
If there is any Problem In Removing password, Send us Massage In our Facebook account HERE
-Another Trick And software For Cracking RAR File password, I will Post soon.

Materials Needed:
- WinRAR
- compressed archive
Step 1
Unlike other compression utilities, WinRAR does not present a straightforward way of removing password protection for its previously secured archives. This is possibly done to ensure that only authorized users with the correct password are accessing its contents. To remove the password protection feature, double click on the file which will open the archive.
Step 2
Depending on how the file was compressed, the contents may or may not be displayed to the user. The user will be prompted to input the password into the message text box. Only a correct password will extract the contents of the archive. A wrong password will open a window showing the potential errors encountered during the extraction process.
Step 3
Once extracted, the contents of the file can now be accessed by the user. To remove the password protection, a new archive must be created. Right click on the extracted file and choose the 'Add to Archive' option from the context menu.
Step 4
The Archive name and parameters window will be displayed to the user. Click on the 'Advanced' tab and click the Set password button. Make sure that both text boxes are empty. The check boxes for the 'Encrypt file names' option can be activated without activating the password protection feature. This will encrypt not only the file data but also more sensitive areas like attributes, sizes, and other data blocks. This may be used to prevent displaying of the list of files contained in the archive.
Step 5
Click on the 'OK' button twice. This will create a new archive with a RAR format that is not protected by any password utility. The source archive with password protection can now be deleted by the user if no longer needed.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Using the quick boot feature of the BIOS

All systems initialize in more or less the same way. During the power on self-test mentioned earlier, the BIOS checks the hardware devices and counts the system memory. Out of all of the different types of system memory, the random access memory, better known as RAM, takes the longest to be counted. Counting the RAM takes time, and on a machine that has large amounts of RAM, this calculation can take several seconds. For example, a machine that has 512MB of RAM may take up to 3 seconds just to count the memory. On top of the RAM counting, a few other tests need to be done because your computer wants to make sure that all of the hardware in your computer is working properly. All of these system tests are not needed every time you boot, and can be turned off to save time. Most BIOS's offer a feature called quick boot. This feature will allow the user to turn off these tests. Other BIOSs only allow you to turn off the memory check, which will still cut down on a lot of time....
Post a Comment
Read more

Rapidshare Timelimit

Directions Rapidshare traces the users IP address to limit each user to a certain amount of downloading per day. To get around this, you need to show the rapidshare server, a different IP address. You can do this one of multiple ways. Requesting a new IP address from your ISP server. Here's how to do it in windows: 1. Click Start 2. Click run 3. In the run box type cmd.exe and click OK 4. When the command prompt opens type the following. ENTER after each new line. ipconfig /flushdns ipconfig /release ipconfig /renew exit 5. Erase your cookies in whatever browser you are using. 6. Try the rapidshare download again. Frequently you will be assigned a new IP address when this happens. Sometime you will, sometimes you will not. If you are on a fixed IP address, this method will not work. To be honest, I do not know how to do this in linux/unix/etc. If this works for you, you may want to save the above commands into a batch file, and just run it when you need it.
Post a Comment
Read more

File and Folder Permissions

Windows XP Professional boxes running the NTFS file system have the capability to set indi vidual file permissions on both files and folders. File and folder permissions allow you to specify exactly who will be able to read, write, execute, and even list or access a folder. So, file and folder permissions can be a very powerful tool to protect your data from others' eyes. If your file system is FAT32, then you will not be able to set permissions. Fortunately, an easy way exists for you to convert your FAT32 file system to NTFS. Do a search in the Windows Help and Support Center for Convert to NTFS and you will be shown directions on how you can go about converting your drive's file system. Setting the permissions on with a lot of control requires you to disable simple file sharing and security. To do so, follow these steps: 1 . Open up any folder on your computer and expand the Tools menu and select Folder Options. 2 . Click the View tab and scroll to the bottom of the Adv...
Post a Comment
Read more