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I can't open secured PDF in Ubuntu (open password), but can in Windows XP
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InOpen pdf documents with different ReaderIs there a PDF viewer that supports password protected files (username and password)?How can I open pdf files by default with foxit?PDF Viewer with portable bookmarks like Foxit Reader under WindowsView a secured pdf file on Ubuntu?Cannot open 'PDF portfolio'pdf opens in browsers but when downloaded looks for passwordOpen encrypted PDF in ubuntuhow to open PDF file at specific page in the terminal?How do I digitally sign PDFs in 2019?
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I can open a certain PDF in Windows XP like any other, but I can't open the same PDF in Ubuntu because I get asked for "open password".
In XP Foxit reader shows that the file is secured for all clauses except for content copying, but the file opens and is accessible without having to enter any password.
What is the problem and how can I open the file in Ubuntu?
14.04 password encryption pdf windows-xp
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 55 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
I can open a certain PDF in Windows XP like any other, but I can't open the same PDF in Ubuntu because I get asked for "open password".
In XP Foxit reader shows that the file is secured for all clauses except for content copying, but the file opens and is accessible without having to enter any password.
What is the problem and how can I open the file in Ubuntu?
14.04 password encryption pdf windows-xp
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 55 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
I can open a certain PDF in Windows XP like any other, but I can't open the same PDF in Ubuntu because I get asked for "open password".
In XP Foxit reader shows that the file is secured for all clauses except for content copying, but the file opens and is accessible without having to enter any password.
What is the problem and how can I open the file in Ubuntu?
14.04 password encryption pdf windows-xp
I can open a certain PDF in Windows XP like any other, but I can't open the same PDF in Ubuntu because I get asked for "open password".
In XP Foxit reader shows that the file is secured for all clauses except for content copying, but the file opens and is accessible without having to enter any password.
What is the problem and how can I open the file in Ubuntu?
14.04 password encryption pdf windows-xp
14.04 password encryption pdf windows-xp
edited Oct 23 '14 at 22:49
liquidat
37317
37317
asked Oct 23 '14 at 20:45
stannystanny
88112
88112
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 55 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 55 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
The PDF viewer evince should be able to open a protected PDF files when they do not need a password. To test the various capabilities of the PDF viewers available to you you can simply download example PDF test files from novapdf.com. If you take for example the first file you can open it without any password.
Besides using evince there is also the possibility of trying to remove the password on the command line using various tools. A good article about How To Remove PDF Password Protection can be read at cyberciti.biz.
Crap, I totally forgot about this question. Today I needed to use the file and encountered the problem again. I remember reading somewhere that this has something to do with how Windows and Ubuntu handle some certificates. That's why I can open the file in Windows without being asked for a password at all and read it without any problems, while I can't read the file in Ubuntu - since I have no idea what the password is and evince asks me to provide one. I can also upload the same file to Google Drive and read it with their viewer w/o being asked for a password. Only w/ Ubuntu I get this prob.
– stanny
Dec 4 '14 at 20:46
add a comment |
Normally Ubuntu will ask for root password in order to open applications. similar to administrator password asking scenario during application run in windows 7 and I believe that it is not related to some other issue. try providing root password and check. If you are getting any issue or error message after providing correct root password then kn idly share the error to get clear picture of the issue.
If it is password protected and you forgot the password use pdfcrack and check
Install pdfcrack in Ubuntu and check if you are able to open it up!
sudo aptitude install pdfcrack
I totally forgot about this question. Today I needed to use the file and encountered the problem again. I remember reading somewhere that this has something to do with how Windows and Ubuntu handle some certificates. That's why I can open the file in Windows without being asked for a password at all and read it without any problems, while I can't read the file in Ubuntu - since I have no idea what the password is and evince asks me to provide one. Pdfcrack can't handle the pdf in question. Besides, it would take too much to crack it.
– stanny
Dec 4 '14 at 20:49
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
2
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oldest
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The PDF viewer evince should be able to open a protected PDF files when they do not need a password. To test the various capabilities of the PDF viewers available to you you can simply download example PDF test files from novapdf.com. If you take for example the first file you can open it without any password.
Besides using evince there is also the possibility of trying to remove the password on the command line using various tools. A good article about How To Remove PDF Password Protection can be read at cyberciti.biz.
Crap, I totally forgot about this question. Today I needed to use the file and encountered the problem again. I remember reading somewhere that this has something to do with how Windows and Ubuntu handle some certificates. That's why I can open the file in Windows without being asked for a password at all and read it without any problems, while I can't read the file in Ubuntu - since I have no idea what the password is and evince asks me to provide one. I can also upload the same file to Google Drive and read it with their viewer w/o being asked for a password. Only w/ Ubuntu I get this prob.
– stanny
Dec 4 '14 at 20:46
add a comment |
The PDF viewer evince should be able to open a protected PDF files when they do not need a password. To test the various capabilities of the PDF viewers available to you you can simply download example PDF test files from novapdf.com. If you take for example the first file you can open it without any password.
Besides using evince there is also the possibility of trying to remove the password on the command line using various tools. A good article about How To Remove PDF Password Protection can be read at cyberciti.biz.
Crap, I totally forgot about this question. Today I needed to use the file and encountered the problem again. I remember reading somewhere that this has something to do with how Windows and Ubuntu handle some certificates. That's why I can open the file in Windows without being asked for a password at all and read it without any problems, while I can't read the file in Ubuntu - since I have no idea what the password is and evince asks me to provide one. I can also upload the same file to Google Drive and read it with their viewer w/o being asked for a password. Only w/ Ubuntu I get this prob.
– stanny
Dec 4 '14 at 20:46
add a comment |
The PDF viewer evince should be able to open a protected PDF files when they do not need a password. To test the various capabilities of the PDF viewers available to you you can simply download example PDF test files from novapdf.com. If you take for example the first file you can open it without any password.
Besides using evince there is also the possibility of trying to remove the password on the command line using various tools. A good article about How To Remove PDF Password Protection can be read at cyberciti.biz.
The PDF viewer evince should be able to open a protected PDF files when they do not need a password. To test the various capabilities of the PDF viewers available to you you can simply download example PDF test files from novapdf.com. If you take for example the first file you can open it without any password.
Besides using evince there is also the possibility of trying to remove the password on the command line using various tools. A good article about How To Remove PDF Password Protection can be read at cyberciti.biz.
answered Oct 23 '14 at 21:43
liquidatliquidat
37317
37317
Crap, I totally forgot about this question. Today I needed to use the file and encountered the problem again. I remember reading somewhere that this has something to do with how Windows and Ubuntu handle some certificates. That's why I can open the file in Windows without being asked for a password at all and read it without any problems, while I can't read the file in Ubuntu - since I have no idea what the password is and evince asks me to provide one. I can also upload the same file to Google Drive and read it with their viewer w/o being asked for a password. Only w/ Ubuntu I get this prob.
– stanny
Dec 4 '14 at 20:46
add a comment |
Crap, I totally forgot about this question. Today I needed to use the file and encountered the problem again. I remember reading somewhere that this has something to do with how Windows and Ubuntu handle some certificates. That's why I can open the file in Windows without being asked for a password at all and read it without any problems, while I can't read the file in Ubuntu - since I have no idea what the password is and evince asks me to provide one. I can also upload the same file to Google Drive and read it with their viewer w/o being asked for a password. Only w/ Ubuntu I get this prob.
– stanny
Dec 4 '14 at 20:46
Crap, I totally forgot about this question. Today I needed to use the file and encountered the problem again. I remember reading somewhere that this has something to do with how Windows and Ubuntu handle some certificates. That's why I can open the file in Windows without being asked for a password at all and read it without any problems, while I can't read the file in Ubuntu - since I have no idea what the password is and evince asks me to provide one. I can also upload the same file to Google Drive and read it with their viewer w/o being asked for a password. Only w/ Ubuntu I get this prob.
– stanny
Dec 4 '14 at 20:46
Crap, I totally forgot about this question. Today I needed to use the file and encountered the problem again. I remember reading somewhere that this has something to do with how Windows and Ubuntu handle some certificates. That's why I can open the file in Windows without being asked for a password at all and read it without any problems, while I can't read the file in Ubuntu - since I have no idea what the password is and evince asks me to provide one. I can also upload the same file to Google Drive and read it with their viewer w/o being asked for a password. Only w/ Ubuntu I get this prob.
– stanny
Dec 4 '14 at 20:46
add a comment |
Normally Ubuntu will ask for root password in order to open applications. similar to administrator password asking scenario during application run in windows 7 and I believe that it is not related to some other issue. try providing root password and check. If you are getting any issue or error message after providing correct root password then kn idly share the error to get clear picture of the issue.
If it is password protected and you forgot the password use pdfcrack and check
Install pdfcrack in Ubuntu and check if you are able to open it up!
sudo aptitude install pdfcrack
I totally forgot about this question. Today I needed to use the file and encountered the problem again. I remember reading somewhere that this has something to do with how Windows and Ubuntu handle some certificates. That's why I can open the file in Windows without being asked for a password at all and read it without any problems, while I can't read the file in Ubuntu - since I have no idea what the password is and evince asks me to provide one. Pdfcrack can't handle the pdf in question. Besides, it would take too much to crack it.
– stanny
Dec 4 '14 at 20:49
add a comment |
Normally Ubuntu will ask for root password in order to open applications. similar to administrator password asking scenario during application run in windows 7 and I believe that it is not related to some other issue. try providing root password and check. If you are getting any issue or error message after providing correct root password then kn idly share the error to get clear picture of the issue.
If it is password protected and you forgot the password use pdfcrack and check
Install pdfcrack in Ubuntu and check if you are able to open it up!
sudo aptitude install pdfcrack
I totally forgot about this question. Today I needed to use the file and encountered the problem again. I remember reading somewhere that this has something to do with how Windows and Ubuntu handle some certificates. That's why I can open the file in Windows without being asked for a password at all and read it without any problems, while I can't read the file in Ubuntu - since I have no idea what the password is and evince asks me to provide one. Pdfcrack can't handle the pdf in question. Besides, it would take too much to crack it.
– stanny
Dec 4 '14 at 20:49
add a comment |
Normally Ubuntu will ask for root password in order to open applications. similar to administrator password asking scenario during application run in windows 7 and I believe that it is not related to some other issue. try providing root password and check. If you are getting any issue or error message after providing correct root password then kn idly share the error to get clear picture of the issue.
If it is password protected and you forgot the password use pdfcrack and check
Install pdfcrack in Ubuntu and check if you are able to open it up!
sudo aptitude install pdfcrack
Normally Ubuntu will ask for root password in order to open applications. similar to administrator password asking scenario during application run in windows 7 and I believe that it is not related to some other issue. try providing root password and check. If you are getting any issue or error message after providing correct root password then kn idly share the error to get clear picture of the issue.
If it is password protected and you forgot the password use pdfcrack and check
Install pdfcrack in Ubuntu and check if you are able to open it up!
sudo aptitude install pdfcrack
edited Oct 23 '14 at 21:46
answered Oct 23 '14 at 20:55
vembutechvembutech
2,712169
2,712169
I totally forgot about this question. Today I needed to use the file and encountered the problem again. I remember reading somewhere that this has something to do with how Windows and Ubuntu handle some certificates. That's why I can open the file in Windows without being asked for a password at all and read it without any problems, while I can't read the file in Ubuntu - since I have no idea what the password is and evince asks me to provide one. Pdfcrack can't handle the pdf in question. Besides, it would take too much to crack it.
– stanny
Dec 4 '14 at 20:49
add a comment |
I totally forgot about this question. Today I needed to use the file and encountered the problem again. I remember reading somewhere that this has something to do with how Windows and Ubuntu handle some certificates. That's why I can open the file in Windows without being asked for a password at all and read it without any problems, while I can't read the file in Ubuntu - since I have no idea what the password is and evince asks me to provide one. Pdfcrack can't handle the pdf in question. Besides, it would take too much to crack it.
– stanny
Dec 4 '14 at 20:49
I totally forgot about this question. Today I needed to use the file and encountered the problem again. I remember reading somewhere that this has something to do with how Windows and Ubuntu handle some certificates. That's why I can open the file in Windows without being asked for a password at all and read it without any problems, while I can't read the file in Ubuntu - since I have no idea what the password is and evince asks me to provide one. Pdfcrack can't handle the pdf in question. Besides, it would take too much to crack it.
– stanny
Dec 4 '14 at 20:49
I totally forgot about this question. Today I needed to use the file and encountered the problem again. I remember reading somewhere that this has something to do with how Windows and Ubuntu handle some certificates. That's why I can open the file in Windows without being asked for a password at all and read it without any problems, while I can't read the file in Ubuntu - since I have no idea what the password is and evince asks me to provide one. Pdfcrack can't handle the pdf in question. Besides, it would take too much to crack it.
– stanny
Dec 4 '14 at 20:49
add a comment |
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