01-13-2006 11:44 PM
01-14-2006 12:05 AM
01-14-2006 10:30 AM
Although, if you do remember what your passwords *sort of* looks like (specifically, which letters it has), you can do this by programmaticaly running a brute force attack using a limited dictionary and it should work quite fast. There are a few examples floating around the web. I think Michael Aivaliotis and Brian Renken may have had some on their sites. I suggest you try searching google for it.
If you don't rememeber the password, then you're more-or-less stuck and the only advice for you (for the future) is to not password protect VIs with a password you can't remember and if you do protect them, to write down the password somewhere.
01-14-2006 05:20 PM
01-14-2006 06:46 PM
@Conseils wrote:
I tested the software (some time ago Labview 6.X) and it seems to functions as described, it won't get into a seriously protected VI in any reasonable length of time
Any newer version of LabVIEW has an intentional time delay if you try to set the lock state programmatically. This means any blind brute force attempt will take an infinite amount of time if the password is more than a few digits. 😉
01-15-2006 03:52 AM
01-15-2006 05:09 AM
01-15-2006 05:11 AM
01-15-2006 05:44 AM
01-15-2006 02:58 PM