If you use a lot of online services it also means that you have got a lot of passwords and usernames to remember. Aware of this issue, all Internet browsers have got a special feature which, as soon as you login your email account for example, prompt you to save password and username so that, next time you will use the service again, the browser will fill in the login interface for you. However, while the username is fully displayed, the password is hidden by asterisks. Now, if for any reason you don’t remember such a password you won’t have any way to recover it. Usually, to get it back, you will have to buy a special piece of software. Recently, I have found an interesting, amazing piece of code which will reveal all your forgotten passwords hidden behind asterisk in your browser…in a couple of seconds and without spending a dime!
The piece of code I am going to show you works with all Internet browsers including: Internet Explorer, Firefox, Google Chrome, Safari etc. Here is the procedure to follow to reveal your passwords:
- Open your browser.
- Go to the Web page containing the login in form where you saved your password.
- Copy and paste the following piece of code to your browser address bar:
- Press Enter.
- As soon as you press Enter, the browser will display a window containing the password!
Tags: bookmarklets, security, trick
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91 Comments to “An Incredible Way to Reveal Passwords Behind Asterisks”
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Web Talk is best viewed in Firefox.
November 21st, 2011
Wow. Just don’t let your friend knows about the next time you said you’ll be borrowing his laptop. I’m just joking.
November 22nd, 2011
you can use yr browsers developer tools (available in ie, chrome, safari, firefox and opera) inspect the password input field and delete type=”password” from the html – this will reveal the password in plain text also
December 17th, 2011
Clear the cookie at the end of each month, and don’t save the password in the brownser, that would be more safety.
December 22nd, 2011
This trick works well, but the thing is that some browsers would just do a search instead of actually running the JS.
December 25th, 2011
Hey! where did you got that awesome data? Really nice trick, i must say.
December 27th, 2011
a better way i use, in google chrome:
1.go to options
2. go to personal stuff
3.click manage saved passwords
4.click the password to recover
5. click show at the end of the textbox
January 5th, 2012
FAIL
January 12th, 2012
not working for me.. i’m on mac is that the problem?
January 12th, 2012
lol, or u can jst go into tool/options/security/saved passwords then hit the show passwords button. and see all the passwords saved in that browser.
yes its because you are on a mac. they actually have built in security to stop shit like that. u have to type a password to view passwords.
January 23rd, 2012
but stumble is still amazing
January 25th, 2012
Works fine on a Mac in Safari!! I’m not sure what Scarecrow503 is referring to “they actually have built in security to stop shit like that”
January 29th, 2012
Shh, if this really works you shouldn’t be sharing this information! No, just kidding – I tend to make sure my passwords remain a secret. Nice share though!