BulletsPassView v1.32
lwc on 1 May 2024 Change history
- 104KB (uncompressed)
- Released on 1 Mar 2015
- Suggested by guinness
BulletsPassView, which is the successor of an old "Asterisk Logger" utility, is a password recovery tool that reveals the passwords stored behind the bullets in the standard password text-box of Windows operating system and Internet Explorer Web browser. After revealing the passwords, you can easily copy them to the clipboard or save them into text/html/csv/xml file.
| Category: | |
| Runs on: | Win2K / WinXP / Vista / Win7 / Win8 |
| Writes settings to: | Application folder |
| Stealth: ? | Yes |
| License: | Freeware |
| How to extract: | Download the ZIP package and extract to a folder of your choice. Launch BulletsPassView.exe. |
| What's new? |
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4 comments on BulletsPassView
dany
2012-01-23 18:09
@AdrianK_IT
64-bit. Unless the developer screwed up when uploading the latest package :P
If you're unsure, then use Process Explorer and under View -> Columns make sure Image Type is checked. It will show you the bitness of an application.
Another alternative is GNUWin's file utility at http://sourceforge.net/projects/gnuwin32/files/file/5.03/
I'm not sure about portability though (Cygwin stuff...) and am currently not in the position to test.
V1.20
AdrianK_IT
2012-01-23 17:41
I'm a bit irritated by this, and a number of other recent programs, where the '64-bit' version downloads a zip file with 'x64' in the filename, however the executable contained within doesn't have 'x64' in the filename, but has the same name as the 32-bit version. Is the executable file within 32-bit, or 64-bit?
V1.20
webfork
2010-12-01 00:42
If you start up the program before you've pulled up a window with the masked password, you've got to hit F5 a few times, or just turn on the "Auto Refresh" feature in the Options menu.
@AdrianK_IT & dany: The easiest way is analysing the file with PeStudio (http://www.portablefreeware.com/index.php?id=1950).
And the "64-bit" version of BulletsPassView is 64-bit.
V1.20