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#1
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#2
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i have a greyout layout mode in a filemaker programm. In which way i can change this |
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in which way i can find out the master password legal when i forget it. |
#3
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i have a greyout layout mode in a filemaker programm. In which way i can change this, i which way i can find out the master password legal when i forget it. |
#4
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i have a greyout layout mode in a filemaker programm. In which way i can change this, i which way i can find out the master password legal when i forget it. |
#5
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I don't have any experience with it but [link elided] has a program you can purchase for $39 which will recover Filemaker passwords in all versions up to 11 |
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It's a pretty inexpensive way to learn a valuable lesson. Keep copies of your database passwords, actually any important passwords, in a safe and secure place. |
#6
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On 2011-01-22 02:01:32 -0800, Michael Myett michael.myettatadelphia.net@> said: I don't have any experience with it but [link elided] has a program you can purchase for $39 which will recover Filemaker passwords in all versions up to 11 Please note: All passwords in FM versions above 6 are stored in an unrecoverable hash string. This CANNOT be "recovered." Ever. What password crackers do is replace the hash with one they know corresponds to a password they supply. They write into the file. They may or may not write correctly, which often introduces corruption. In other words, you cannot trust or continue to develop such files going forward, so using such a cracker on a file you want to keep and work on is useless. |
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The only legitimate use for such crackers is to get data out of a file, assuming you own the data. All other uses are illegal, or counterproductive, to say the least. Don't spend the $39. It's a pretty inexpensive way to learn a valuable lesson. Keep copies of your database passwords, actually any important passwords, in a safe and secure place. This is excellent advice. Every client I have, I've stored the passwords somewhere physical. Computers come and go. Files corrupt or don't get transferred. Passwords in frequent use and personal passwords, I have a database for that. Whatever. I've found that even if you're currently working in the files every day and think you'll never forget the clever pwd you thought up, in 5 years you will not remember. Oops. -- Lynn Allen |
#7
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Michael In this group we refrain from advice that might be used illegally, like cracking, hacking and reverse-engineering some-one elses solutions. We can't stop you giving this advice, but please consider your reply to these kind of questions. Keep well, Hou je goed, Ursus |
#8
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"Michael Myett" schreef in bericht news:69fmj61orf22o3mh25ifafu518amocv51c (AT) 4ax (DOT) com... On Sat, 22 Jan 2011 15:59:42 +0100, <Ursus> wrote: Michael In this group we refrain from advice that might be used illegally, like cracking, hacking and reverse-engineering some-one elses solutions. We can't stop you giving this advice, but please consider your reply to these kind of questions. Keep well, Hou je goed, Ursus Ursus, when you say "we" refrain ... should I assume you have a mouse in your pocket? - A white poodle as a matter of fact :-) Ursus |
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