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<DIV>It is not big secret to removing a password when the processing table was
saved with ABE=ASCII. That we all know.<BR><BR>What I did was figured out
how to remove the password from the processing table when was NOT saved with
ABE=ASCII. You will need a Hex Editor or a program that allows you to look
at a file in hex mode. The PDF file I wrote up on this has a link to a
free Hex Editor that I used.<BR><BR>I know John Esak had Docgen that could
remove/bypass the processing table’s password, so I knew it could be done.
I had contacted John, but he couldn’t remember exactly how he did it.<BR><BR>So
I set about studying the processing table with the hex editor program and
figured out how to get rid of the unknown or forgotten password.<BR><BR>The are
several steps involved and you MUST follow them exactly or it will not
work. </DIV>
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<DIV>Here is a link to a page on my site that has a PDF on how to remove the
password from a processing table that was NOT saved with ABE=ASCII.</DIV>
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<DIV><A title=http://www.studio1productions.com/filepro-password.htm
href="http://www.studio1productions.com/filepro-password.htm">http://www.studio1productions.com/filepro-password.htm</A></DIV>
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<DIV>Why put it in a PDF? Because, I needed to use colored fonts to show
and highlight area’s of the processing table in hex.<BR><BR>I figured this out
about 2 years ago and I have only shared this info with Larry Hoover who is on
this list. I am not a member of the list, but I do read the archives
every few days, as I still run filePro 5.00.14 on a Windows 7
network.<BR><BR>Best Regards,<BR>Dave<BR>Studio 1
Productions<BR>http://www.studio1productions.com<BR><BR></DIV></DIV></DIV></BODY></HTML>