Re: tell me the name of the program to get the unknown password of any folder

Well, this is an interesting situation, because although I'm by profession a computer security expert, and know several ways to attack the problem, there are good and proper reasons for me to not answer the question directly. The most obvious and difficult problem is that I have no real assurance that in fact the problem folder is indeed yours (and not a professor's or classmate's). So even if there was a way to "get the password of any folder", I'd most probably not be sharing it with everybody (and I'd probably be getting in touch with the vendor to explain to them that the fact that such a program can be written is a severe security flaw in their system)...

The second biggest problem is that there are multiple different software packages out there that claim to provide password locking or encryption of files, and they all have different methods of doing their work. So there really isn't any "one way" to do it. (Incidentally, the vast majority of these tools are worse than useless - a few minutes with Google will often find pre-built tools to break the particular software package.)

So let's proceed on the idea that "Instant Access" is in fact the name of the problem software. There's many Google hits for +"instant access" +folder. The vast majority of these are merely hints for setting up easy-to-access shortcuts. However, two things stand out:

• Perhaps what you're asking is "How do I get this 'Instant Access' off my system?". If so, you might want to read Symantec's description of how to remove the Instant Access Dialer and see if that matches what you're seeing.
• If it's some other "Instant Access", your best bet is to either contact the technical support team at the site you downloaded it from.

And I almost never manage to answer one of these security questions without suggesting that everybody make sure they have the latest software patches on their system, and anti-virus and anti-spyware software if appropriate for your system, and back up your system on a regular basis. Be careful - it's dangerous out there.