For Law Enforcement

Desktop and mobile forensic tools

Elcomsoft serves governments, military and law enforcement customers by supplying a range of tools for computer and mobile forensics. Our tools are fully accountable and forensically sound, and require no steep learning curve and no special trainings or certifications. Evidence extracted or recovered with Elcomsoft tools is admissible in the court. Expert-level support, concise maintenance and update policies make our products a solid investment.

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For Business

IT security and data extraction solutions

Regain control over locked, encrypted or password-protected data, perform comprehensive security audit and extract information from a wide range of mobile devices. Elcomsoft products deliver cutting-edge technologies, offering the highest possible performance at a highly competitive price point. Regular updates and continuous maintenance will protect your investment. Out tools require no steep learning curve, and are the perfect choice for continuous use and one-off jobs.

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For Home Users

Password recovery tools for computers and mobile devices

Unlock valuable information protected with lost and forgotten passwords. With hundreds of thousands passwords lost every year, protected information becomes unavailable to the rightful owner. Elcomsoft products help regain control over encrypted data, recover lost and forgotten passwords and access locked-out accounts in popular operating systems, applications and services. With cutting-edge hardware acceleration technologies, our tools are the fastest on the market when using consumer-grade gaming video cards for accelerating the recovery.

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Blog updates

The RAR Mystery: Breaking RAR4 and RAR5 Encryption

«RAR encryption has an unusual reputation: in more than twenty years there has been no practical attack against the cipher, no implementation flaw worth the name, and none of the shortcuts that collapsed certain other archive formats in minutes. Yet until recently, nobody could say how fast a RAR password could actually be attacked. The […]»

23 July, 2026Oleg Afonin

An AI agent broke into Hugging Face. Five days later, OpenAI said it was theirs

«On 16 July 2026, Hugging Face disclosed that an autonomous AI agent had been inside part of its production infrastructure. The company was clear about what it did not know: which model was driving the agent, or who was operating it. Five days later, OpenAI answered both questions. The agent was its own, running an […]»

22 July, 2026Oleg Afonin

Digital Triage and the Rules of Evidence: What Holds Up, and Where

«The scene is familiar. A couple of desktops, a laptop, two or three phones, maybe a NAS or a bunch of external drives, and a limited amount of time before you decide what you do on the spot and what can wait till the lab. You cannot image everything on the spot, and even if […]»

21 July, 2026Oleg Afonin