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Forgot my protected password - need help to unlock an important sheet!
Hi Excel community! I need some help asap. I have a very important sheet for work that I had put a protected password on over a year ago and I forgot it because I have been furloughed from work a...
Ahh I see the disconnect your on a Mac I am unfamiliar with them it's the one O.S. I don't use. Once again if your phone is android then the pictures will show you
This is strainge, how my excel changed to Mac system. My computer is Win10, My cell is Android, I never had a apple computer and iphone. Oh, the thing's getting complecated. I'm using iSeePassword software to search my password, now, 7 days/nights already, it still run under a......
May I have a instruction of Linux from you? I viewed some youtube about remove a password, it's unsuccessful. Thank you very much.
May I have a instruction of Linux from you? I viewed some youtube about remove a password, it's unsuccessful. Thank you very much.
Thank you very much. Let me study and try this way.
Change out the apt install function with what ever package manager the distro your using provides like dnf, rpm, pacman. If you can't figure out the package manager let me know the version of Linux you will be running and I can write a script.
Press Control+Alt+T. This opens a terminal window.
2
Update the repository. To make sure you're downloading the latest version of xmlto, the tool yo'ull be using to convert the XML file to plain text, run the command sudo apt update.
3
Install the xml2 package. To install xmlto, run the command sudo apt install xmlto.
4
Navigate to the directory containing your XML file. You'll use the cd command to do this. For example, cd /usr/local/files takes you to a directory called /usr/local/files.
5
Run the command to convert the file to another format. The command you'll use depends on the type of file you want to create:
xmlto pdf myfile.xml converts to a PDF.[3]
To convert to another file type, replace pdf with the desired file type, such as: html, htmlhelp (HTML help file), javahelp (Java help file), dvi (text DVI file), man (Unix manual pages), txt (plain text), ps (postscript), xhtml, fo