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All of the links online save the brute force methods require the file to be unencrypted first. It was encrypted with whatever MS offers through the program itself.

Hash: https://pastebin.com/jaLtTYQz

All of the links online save the brute force methods require the file to be unencrypted first. It was encrypted with whatever MS offers through the program itself. Hash: https://pastebin.com/jaLtTYQz

(post is archived)

[–] 4 pts

I only know of these people because adobe got one of their programmers arrested. I've never used it, but the few people who had seemed to say it was legit.

https://www.elcomsoft.com/aopr.html

[–] 0 pt

I'm pretty sure that's what my co-worker was running. He gave up.

[–] 1 pt

I'd have trouble believing any software can do better than elcom. You might try running it on a gaming computer if you have access to one. Also, if you know who created the password then you could try one of the dictionary generators. They ask a bunch of questions about what car you drive, school you went to, and shit like that. Many can be answered if you know the creator's social media and have access to it. Then they'll output a dictionary list with permutations like leetspeak. The elcom software should be able to input this custom dictionary.

[–] 1 pt

We tried the usual things, name of the business, his name, last name, mother's name, kids, dogs, cars, addresses, birthdays, etc.

The guy that locked it is a real piece of work and he had a fetish with password managers. The info in the file is the guy's baby, and he was so scared that someone else would take it from him, we suspect he locked it with a long randomized password.

We own the IP through acquisition. We think that he would lie to us and say he didn't remember, and/or would try and hold it for ransom under the EOL consulting fees he has the ability to charge during transition.