Appnimi Sqlite Instant Password Unlocker

Security is more important over the web nowadays than it ever was. Databases are among the main targets of the web, and it’s best to keep data secure with strong algorithms. Specifically for this purpose, Appnimi Sqlite Instant Password Unlocker lets you unlock SQLite databases locked with it’s counterpart.

Pay attention during the setup process

It doesn’t take a lot of time to get the application running on your PC, with no extra resources required other than what’s in the deployment package. However, you might want to pay extra attention to every “next” button you press, and all offers you accept, because you risk ending up with extra content installed on your PC, which you might not necessarily need, or want.
As the name clearly points out, this application can only be used to unlock already encrypted SQLite databases. To lock such a file, you need to use Appnimi SQLite Password Locker. Sadly, this has a significant impact on overall practicality, since two stand-alone components need to be used for a basic set of operations.

Can only unlock SQLite databases

On the visual side of things, there’s nothing to make it stand out from the crowd, and the simple layout makes things easy to understand for individuals of all levels of experience. Loading files needs to be done through the browse dialog, because dropping them over the main window has no effect, and there’s no context menu integration for a faster approach.
Locked databases aren’t fitted with any extra extensions, to easily differentiate them. What’s more, attempting to unlock using a wrong code results in a confusing error, and might make you consider the source file is not the right one. However, providing the right key does the job done as expected.

A few last words

In conclusion, Appnimi Sqlite Instant Password Unlocker comes with good intentions, but it has little to no use as a stand-alone application. It’s closely tied to its locker counterpart, since it only supports that particular type of encryption, so you might as well go ahead and try both for quick, simple locking/unlocking of SQLite databases.