If you work with sensitive documents and don't want anyone else to have access to them, you can consider using password protection for them. However, if you have lots of protected files and do not use the same password for all of them, it can be hard to remember all the codes.

If it does happen to forget one, you can rely on PassFab for Office to help you recover it. It has a simple look and easy commands, making it a useful tool for finding those files' forgotten passwords.

As mentioned earlier, it is easy to make the program work. You simply select the encrypted Word, Excel or PowerPoint document, choose the recovery method, and then the application will do the rest.

The recovery process has a total of three methods to search by. The first one is the Dictionary Attack. If you recall the password being a common word, you can use an inbuilt dictionary or input one of your own to help reduce the number of character combinations in the search process.

The second one is the Brute Force with Mask Attack. For this one, you can choose which characters the program should use in the search process. For example, if you are certain the password did not contain any numbers, you can remove them in order to speed up the recovery.

The final mode is the Brute Force Attack. This is where the program will attempt every possible character combination. It is guaranteed to find the password this way, at the cost of being the lengthiest of all the methods.

It is true that not many people will be in a situation where PassFab for Office will be of use, as few of us use passwords on their documents. But if you are, then you can use this one, as it does its job brilliantly.