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2. KeePass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KeePass

   The password list is saved by default as a .kdbx file, but it can be exported to .txt, HTML, XML and CSV. [15] The XML output can be used in other applications and re-imported into KeePass using a plugin. The CSV output is compatible with many other password safes like the commercial closed-source Password Keeper and the closed-source Password ...

3. List of password managers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_password_managers

   Passwords (Apple) Proprietary: iOS, iPadOS, macOS: No Local installation with Cloud sync: Password Safe: Artistic-2.0: Android, iOS, Linux , FreeBSD (beta), Windows, unofficial ports (macOS, Windows Phone) Through auto-typing Local installation, optional file or cloud sync: Pleasant Password Server: Proprietary: Cross-platform (browser ...

4. Password Safe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Password_Safe

   The password list can be exported to various file formats including TXT, XML and previous versions of Password Safe. Password Safe also supports importing these files. Password Safe supports importing TXT and CSV files which were exported from KeePass version 1.x (V1). KeePass version 2.x (V2) allows databases to be exported as a KeePass V1 ...

5. Ophcrack - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ophcrack

   Ophcrack is a free open-source (GPL licensed) program that cracks Windows log-in passwords by using LM hashes through rainbow tables.The program includes the ability to import the hashes from a variety of formats, including dumping directly from the SAM files of Windows, and can be run via the command line or using the program’s GUI (Graphical user interface).

6. Cain and Abel (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cain_and_Abel_(software)

   Cain and Abel (often abbreviated to Cain) was a password recovery tool for Microsoft Windows.It could recover many kinds of passwords using methods such as network packet sniffing, cracking various password hashes by using methods such as dictionary attacks, brute force and cryptanalysis attacks. [1]

7. Wi-Fi Protected Access - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wi-Fi_Protected_Access

   WPA-Personal and WPA2-Personal remain vulnerable to password cracking attacks if users rely on a weak password or passphrase. WPA passphrase hashes are seeded from the SSID name and its length; rainbow tables exist for the top 1,000 network SSIDs and a multitude of common passwords, requiring only a quick lookup to speed up cracking WPA-PSK.

8. Keychain (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keychain_(software)

   The default keychain file is the login keychain, typically unlocked on login by the user's login password, although the password for this keychain can instead be different from a user's login password, adding security at the expense of some convenience. [5] The Keychain Access application does not permit setting an empty password on a keychain.

9. Wired Equivalent Privacy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wired_Equivalent_Privacy

   WEP was ratified as a Wi-Fi security standard in 1999. The first versions of WEP were not particularly strong, even for the time they were released, due to U.S. restrictions on the export of various cryptographic technologies.