How to Retrieve Back your forget passwords In Web Browsers- Easy Trick
We have many accounts at Email sites and social networking sites like Gmail, Yahoomail, Facebook, Twitter etc. Sometimes we forget our Login passwords, and we loss your important contacts and files.
We are used to hit "Remember Me" or "Keep me Signed in" type options at the time of Login to any website account, to save our Login passwords for easy access. But you don't understand how it is really helpful to retrieve back your password, whenever you just forget that password.
You have noticed whenever you Login to your account and type your password, it changes to asterisks or bullets symbol to protect your account from hackers eye. Now I'm sharing a useful trick to help you retrieve your passwords from behind that asterisks and bullets. I'm not using any 3rd party tools or software to retrieve back my hidden password, It's a simple Web browser tweak. I'll show you how to grab these hidden passwords in Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox.
Let me first clarify what I'm trying to change, look at below image.
Now you have understand what actually you are doing. Just follow these simple steps for Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox web browsers.
1. First browse any website which contains your saved password, then right click on the password box and click Inspect element option showing at the end.
2. A coding screen will be shown at the bottom quarter of your screen. You have to emaphasize on the highlighted part to retrieve your password.
3. Just search for type="password" and double click on it to change. Replace the word "password" with "text".
It should look like type="text". Press Enter.
4. As you press Enter, the text behind the asterisks or bullets will be shown. You've done. Now you can simply retrieve or reveal your hidden passwords in web browsers like Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox, using this trick.
This trick apply on both Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox. I applied this on Google chrome in above images. The process of steps are same in Mozilla Firefox. Check this.
If I've mistaken anything, please let me know through commenting below.
We have many accounts at Email sites and social networking sites like Gmail, Yahoomail, Facebook, Twitter etc. Sometimes we forget our Login passwords, and we loss your important contacts and files.
We are used to hit "Remember Me" or "Keep me Signed in" type options at the time of Login to any website account, to save our Login passwords for easy access. But you don't understand how it is really helpful to retrieve back your password, whenever you just forget that password.
You have noticed whenever you Login to your account and type your password, it changes to asterisks or bullets symbol to protect your account from hackers eye. Now I'm sharing a useful trick to help you retrieve your passwords from behind that asterisks and bullets. I'm not using any 3rd party tools or software to retrieve back my hidden password, It's a simple Web browser tweak. I'll show you how to grab these hidden passwords in Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox.
Let me first clarify what I'm trying to change, look at below image.
1. First browse any website which contains your saved password, then right click on the password box and click Inspect element option showing at the end.
2. A coding screen will be shown at the bottom quarter of your screen. You have to emaphasize on the highlighted part to retrieve your password.
3. Just search for type="password" and double click on it to change. Replace the word "password" with "text".
It should look like type="text". Press Enter.
4. As you press Enter, the text behind the asterisks or bullets will be shown. You've done. Now you can simply retrieve or reveal your hidden passwords in web browsers like Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox, using this trick.
This trick apply on both Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox. I applied this on Google chrome in above images. The process of steps are same in Mozilla Firefox. Check this.
If I've mistaken anything, please let me know through commenting below.
No comments:
Say something about this