![]() ![]() Add a module and put some comments like I’ve done here. Start a new Excel file and switch to the VBA project editor.If something goes wrong with the steps below, you can always trash the one you tried to crack and make a new copy. Make a backup of the file where the VBA project is password-protected.I like this approach better than the second link referenced above where it relies upon an error in the program that “confuses” Excel. The trick involves replacing the unknown password’s hash with a known password’s hash effectively changing the password to whatever you want it to be. I wanted to document for my own purposes so that I could remember how it was done later on. ![]() It means you do not need to pay for a cracking tool – at least not if your workbook is unencrypted and the VBA project is password protected. This post has an approach similar to what I’ll be documenting. The hack explained here is well documented in other places – there are several explained in this StackOverflow thread. I’m going to show you how to crack the passwords that people set on their VBA projects. This post is a little bit of a rant and little bit of a hack. So I’ve been working with VBA a lot recently and hope to report here soon what I’ve been doing – it is related to SAP, I promise. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |