This Windows NT, 2000, and XP program helps system administrators identify security weaknesses by analyzing password hashes and attempting to recover clear text passwords from various sources such as the registry, memory, or remote computers.
If you're a system administrator running Microsoft Windows NT, Windows 2000, or Windows XP, you'll find Advanced NT Security Explorer (ANTExp) to be a valuable tool for identifying potential security vulnerabilities. This application is specifically designed to analyze user password hashes and attempt to recover plain-text passwords. If a password can be recovered within a reasonable amount of time, it should be considered insecure. Unfortunately, many users choose simple and easily remembered passwords, which can make them vulnerable to brute-force attacks.
ANTExp is especially useful for NT/2000/XP workstations where users can access a hard drive from another computer on the network and copy a SAM registry key containing password hashes. It's also possible for users to sniff a network and recover password hashes from the results. With ANTExp, you can quickly and easily find any such vulnerabilities and take action to ensure complete system security.
ANTExp is especially useful for NT/2000/XP workstations where users can access a hard drive from another computer on the network and copy a SAM registry key containing password hashes. It's also possible for users to sniff a network and recover password hashes from the results. With ANTExp, you can quickly and easily find any such vulnerabilities and take action to ensure complete system security.
What's New
Version 2.0: N/A