Question:
chances are none of yall can answer this, but how do you crack a password protected audio (mp3) file?
>: (
2009-07-04 00:15:58 UTC
Well, i have mp3 files and i wanna play them... problem is that they are friggin password protected, and i wasn't aware of this at all...

when i try to open it in an mp3 playing program, the file will not play because it is password protected. and i KNOW there must be a way to "crack" that and bypass the whole password-entering thing all together.

So if yer a superb geek (no offense) and are willin to help me out, please let me know. i would GREATLY GREATLY appreciate it! Any help appreciated... Thanks. need any more info lemme know.
Three answers:
anonymous
2009-07-04 01:22:48 UTC
Why don't you post this question in the appropriate forum? "Programming & Design" this is not...
Lie Ryan
2009-07-04 01:50:29 UTC
You're confusing things up. mp3 does not have password protection. The "mp3" file you're talking about is either compressed or is an executable. There are some ways to crack some types of compression password, but you must first identify what compression is being used and the type of encryption being used. First, what is its extension? Make sure to "show extension" as Windows' default setting is to "hide extension"
benedetto
2017-01-17 22:16:51 UTC
it is an uncomplicated one. Get all you songs you opt to transform right into a folder on your playlists in iTunes. bypass to iTunes alternatives and choose progressed/burning and make confident "Audio CD" is checked. close and burn your audio cd. Now bypass lower back to alternatives and choose boost/import and choose mp3. (make word of the way it relatively is presently set.) Shove your presently burned cd in and import it lower back into itunes. enable duplicates and whilst accomplished, create a sparkling playlist referred to as despite, bypass to presently further pick all the songs you imported and drag them into your new folder. bypass lower back to alternatives and return the progressed/Import lower back to what it became. Walla, bye bye DRM


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