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June
20, 2008
Mozilla Password Recovery with Firefox 3 support.
June 03, 2008
Outlook Password Recovery was updated up to v2.2.7.
May 07, 2008
New Windows Mail Password Recovery version with Windows Live Mail support.
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Windows Mail Password Recovery
Screenshots
The main window of the program allows you to choose one of the three recovery
modes:
- AUTOMATIC - select this mode to recover Windows Mail / Windows Live Mail account passwords
of the currently logged on user
- MANUAL - recover Windows Mail account data directly from Windows registry
files
- ASTERISK PASSWORDS - reveal text hidden behind ****

Automatic recovery
This mode is very simple and does not required any special knowledge from you. The final Wizard dialog contains found and decrypted logins and
passwords of the following types:
- POP3, IMAP or LDAP account
- SMTP account
- NEWS (NNTP) account type
You can export the list to HTML file for example or copy the decrypted information to clipboard.

Manual recovery mode
Windows Mail stores its encrypted passwords in 'C:\Users\%USER%\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Windows Mail' directory.
For Windows Live Mail the root mail directory looks like 'C:\Users\%USER%\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Windows Live Mail' However to proceed with manual
decryption, you'll need two things additionally:
1) User registry file, defaulted to C:\Users\%USER%\NtUser.dat, where the program hides its secret (picture 2).
2) User Master Key file, along with the user logon password and textual SID value (picture 3).

Picture 2. Setting up Windows Mail root directory and user registry file

Picture 3. Setting additional information to finalize the decryption
In order to decrypt DPAPI protected Windows Mail private data, you'll have to provide the program with the user Master Key, SID and logon
password. By default, the Master Key file is stored in the following folders:
Windows Vista: C:\Users\%USER%\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Protect\%SID%
Windows XP-2003: C:\Documents and Settings\%USER%\Application Data\Microsoft\Protect\%SID%
The owner SID textual parameter is normally the same as the %SID% folder name. Once you have typed a correct password in the logon password field, the 'Next
>>' button will be activated, so you can proceed to the final step of the Wizard.
Asterisk revealer
Sometimes it is enough just to uncover asterisks to remember your forgotten password. WMPR can successfully unhide such passwords. Just open 'Asterisks password
revealer' dialog and drag the magnifying glass to the **** password box. You can also reveal asterisk passwords for other mail programs, not only for Windows
Mail / Windows Live Mail.

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