Click your mouse on top of type= ”password” to change it. Change “password” to “text” like the screen shot here. This will automatically reveal your password area asterisks to real text that saved by the browser and you can note down this password. Now you can close the code window and refresh the page to get back your actual page. FlashFXP FTP client) for which you want to retrieve the encrypted password. LoginGo to the Login Window: Open the encrypted page or windows, in which you want to unmask the hidden password. Now run ‘Kernel Unmask Password Recovery’ tool to automatically extract the password.
Click here to return to the 'Reveal the password in a password field on a web page' hint |
Unless you forget your password immediately after typing it, wouldn't it be easier to just open the Keychain and find the password there? Firefox has its own password store, but will reveal passwords there as well.
Well yes, the keychain would be easier if it's your computer. On the other hand, if you're on somebody else's computer and don't know their keychain password, this is much easier!
I would not like to save my password on someone else's machine. It would be stupid to do so.
I find searching through my length keychain to find a website to be a hassle. I have multiple other layers of security (screensaver, login, etc.) and am not worried about others seeing my password. Thanks for this hint, especially the Showpass extension.
Keychain has a search field and it can filter data fast for you. I use my keychain heavily with search.
D-link dfe 530 drivers for mac. This hint is very interesting if you just want to know your password without a visit to the Keychain, other than that it also shows the security threat in the system. I will not allow anyone on my machine anymore with my login - even for a minute. Switch to guest and have your own glorious time.
I find the Search Keychains (Spotlight) feature in Keychains to be stunningly precise in its ability to use disparate keywords and I can find a given key in seconds.
Command-Space; type 'keych'; press enter; focus is already on Search Keychains; type partial root domain and/or part of account name; press enter; get results. Easy peasy.
Definitely not faster than ShowPass and the like, but I've gotten over the want to add reams of extensions and troubleshooting it brings along with it.
However, this hint is not reflective of my usual need for Keychain Access; that is generally when a website presents me with a new page or design where my Keychain/Safari fails to recognize the request and I have no clue what to enter at all.
I don't know how useful this hint is for an honest user, but it is certainly disconcerting to realize how simple a keychain can be overridden if you have access to the screen; this is something I will have to advise additional users who share accounts.
Searching keychains with Spotlight is a great hint in and of itself. Thanks!

Keep in mind any well designed web page will not actually have the real password in the •••••••• password field after submission.
Good hint. It reveals how dangerous it is to share your computer with someone else, or if you use someone's computer, how easy to know their secret words.
BTW, this hints also work for Firefox, if the Firebug extension is installed.
javascript:(function(){var%20s,F,j,f,i;%20s%20=%20%22%22;%20F%20=%20document.forms;%20for(j=0;%20j%3CF.length;%20++j)%20{%20f%20=%20F[j];%20for%20(i=0;%20i%3Cf.length;%20++i)%20{%20if%20(f[i].type.toLowerCase()%20%20%22password%22)%20s%20+=%20f[i].value%20+%20%22n%22;%20}%20}%20if%20(s)%20alert(%22Passwords%20in%20forms%20on%20this%20page:nn%22%20+%20s);%20else%20alert(%22There%20are%20no%20passwords%20in%20forms%20on%20this%20page.%22);})();
This is a VERY serious security bug in Safari that badly needs to be fixed…
Good to know though.