Zip Password

Zip Password, a standalone tool with the capability to safely recover lost or forgotten WinZip archive password quickly and effortlessly.
Recover lost and forgotten passwords from zip archives with this simple yet powerful tool. This easy and user friendly wizard will let you recover lost or forgotten WinZip archive password with standard Zip 2.0 (.zip) or new AES (.zipx) encryption. This capable program can recover zip file password with “Dictionary Attack” and “Brute Force Attack” with length and charset selectable and as combination. This program enhances features like: the ability to break passwords from Zip files to make them future usable, ability to define character sets and length specifications, supports latest Intel HD Graphics GPUs for password recovery acceleration, and is enhanced with a simple user interface.
This tool supports: Win 98, Win XP, Win 2000, Win Server, Win Vista, Win Vista, Win 7, Win 7x64, Win 8. Win 8.1, and 10.

Zip Password by Thegrideon Software is advanced and extremely fast password recovery tool for WinZip archives with a standard Zip 2.0 (.zip) or new AES (.zipx) encryption.
Several configurable attacks can be queued: Dictionary (with several languages included), Brute-force with length and charset selectable and Mixed (combinations of independent parts based on dictionary, brute-force or fixed). Virtually endless number of combinations for mixed attacks.
Advanced keyboard layouts-aware recovery technique (on the fly conversion from one keyboard layout to another).
Char replacement option (e.g. A,a with @ or Z,z with 2, etc.)
Highly optimized code and GPU (AMD, NVIDIA, Intel) utilization guarantees fastest recovery speed.
Latest Intel HD Graphics GPUs can be used for password recovery acceleration.
New fine-tuned code is used for AMD R9 and NVIDIA Maxwell cards.
Standard Zip 2.0 password recovery speed is very high: tens of millions passwords per second.
And .zipx recovery speed on Intel i3 4130 + integrated Intel HD 4400 GPU + AMD Radeon R9 270 for example = 51 000 + 7 500 + 670 000 = ~728 000 passwords per second.