A team of investigators successfully accessed a crypto wallet containing $3 million in Bitcoin by exploiting a vulnerability in an outdated version of the RoboForm password manager program. The revelation of this flaw occurred during an incident where a Bitcoin holder, known as "Michael," sought help to recover access to his wallet. Michael had safeguarded his digital assets in a virtual wallet secured with a twenty-character password generated by RoboForm and encrypted through TrueCrypt. However, due to file corruption, he lost access to his funds. Initially reluctant, hardware expert Joe Grand and hacker Bruno were persuaded by Michael to assist in the recovery process. By reverting to the 2013 version of RoboForm and identifying the pattern of pseudo-random number generation, they managed to crack the password by adjusting the computer's date and time settings to correspond with the password creation timeframe. This successful unlock not only resolved a technical challenge but also led to significant financial gains for Michael. As Bitcoin's value surged, Michael's investment from 2013 multiplied, allowing him to sell some of his BTC at a substantial profit. The incident highlighted the importance of software updates, emphasizing that users who neglect to update their passwords may encounter similar predicaments. Siber Systems, the developer of RoboForm, addressed the vulnerability in a subsequent 2015 update. Nevertheless, the team attributed their success not only to skill but also to serendipity, acknowledging the fortuitous alignment of their efforts. Michael viewed the experience as a stroke of luck, as his temporary loss of access inadvertently led to substantial wealth creation in the long run. The incident underscores the significance of timely software maintenance and the interplay of chance in cybersecurity exploits.