Free protected from software for windows

Protected Storage Explorer is a powerful tool that allows you to view all sorts of saved data from the Protected Storage Service Protected Storage Explorer was designed as a strong application which will allow you to view all sorts of saved data from the Protected Storage Service, including passwords for e-mail accounts in Microsoft Outlook, Microsoft Outlook Express, MSN Messenger, saved Internet Explorer form data (phone numbers, credit card numbers, web email, search engine queries?), user names and passwords on Web pages, and cached logon credentials of sites that require authentication (including FTP sites.)
Main features:
- Easy to and intuitive to use
- Tree view for deep navigation of the Protected Storage
- Powerful HEX/ASCII viewer
- Toolbar buttons for easy location of Internet Explorer and Outlook Express passwords.
- Copy/Paste functionality
- Save to file option saves a snapshot of the Protected Storage to a file
- Small, fast download: PSESetup.zip (50Kb)
- Does not require install (does not make any modifications to host computer and leaves no traces)
- Tool could be used for password recovery or digital investigation. It?s a handy tool for any ?digital locksmith? or digital investigator to have
- Protected Storage Explorer is a free tool and contains no advertisements or spyware!
- Featured on Microsoft Windows XP Inside Out (Microsoft Press)

Protected Storage PassView is a small application that reveals the passwords stored on your computer by Internet Explorer, Outlook Express and MSN Explorer.
The passwords are revealed by reading the information from the Protected Storage.
Starting from version 1.60, this utility reveals all AutoComplete strings stored in Internet Explorer, not only the AutoComplete password, as in the previous versions.
This utility can show 4 types of passwords:
Outlook passwords: When you create a mail account in Outlook Express or a POP3 account in Microsoft Outlook, and you choose the "Remember password" option in the account properties, the password is saved in the Protected Storage, and this utility can instantly reveal it.
Be aware that if delete an existing Outlook Express account, the password wont be removed from the Protected Storage. In such a case, the utility wont be able to obtain the user-name of the deleted account, and only the password will be shown.
AutoComplete passwords in Internet Explorer: Many Web sites provides you a logon screen with user-name and password fields. When you log into the Web site, Internet Explorer may ask you if you want to remember the password for the next time that you log into this Web site. If choose to remember the password, the user-name and the password are saved in the Protected Storage, and thus they can be revealed by Protected Storage PassView.
In some circumstances, multiple pairs of user-name and passwords are stored for the same logon window. In such case, the additional passwords will be displayed as sub-items of the first user-password pair. In sub-items, the resource name is displayed as 3 dots (...)
Password-protected sites in Internet Explorer: Some Web sites allows you to log on by using "basic authentication" or "challenge/response" authentication. When you enter the Web site, Internet Explorer displays a special logon dialog-box and asks you to enter your user-name and password. Internet Explorer also gives you the option to save the user-name/password pair for the next time you log-on.
If you choose to save the logon data, the user-name and the password are saved in the Protected Storage, and thus they can be revealed by Protected Storage PassView.
In this category, you can also find the passwords of FTP servers.
MSN Explorer Passwords: The MSN Explorer browser stores 2 types of passwords in the Protected Storage: Sign-up passwords and AutoComplete passwords