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Topic: Something New I Learned About Wifi (Read 189 times)

full member
Activity: 2366
Merit: 207
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December 16, 2023, 10:20:05 PM
#11
Learning about wifi it’s not very hard it’s very eassy if you try with youtube videos just go youtube & search how to handle/setup wifi / router etc.
None of us said it was hard , but what OP did here is to share at least shortcut whenever we forgot our password that commonly happening specially to people like us who has tight password setup .

and also never trust internet completely because sometimes what videos and people in internet tells you is also  trap to make you a victim.

If you think that it is easy to set up then do it mate.


________________________________________________

OP thanks for this share , I always forget my Wifi lol.
legendary
Activity: 4214
Merit: 4458
December 16, 2023, 09:59:01 PM
#10
or more simply go into your network properties of a connected device and press ☑ show characters
newbie
Activity: 73
Merit: 0
December 14, 2023, 10:38:16 PM
#9
WiFi 6E capable routers and devices first became available to consumers in 2021. However it is still early, and the amount of devices that can use WiFi 6E remains limited.

Over the next 2-3 years, WiFi 6E adoption is expected to grow rapidly. So while it may not impact your home network today, WiFi 6E does represent the future of WiFi standards.

The evolution continues! It will be interesting to see what new innovations WiFi 7 ends up introducing in the coming years when it eventually gets ratified and released.
sr. member
Activity: 322
Merit: 318
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September 15, 2023, 03:35:16 PM
#8
It's not a new thing. It was always there. Anybody who has knowledge about command line/CMD/PowerShell/Terminal could do it. It would simply show the password of the wifi which was already connected before.
jr. member
Activity: 1302
Merit: 1
September 15, 2023, 09:46:46 AM
#7
Learning about wifi it’s not very hard it’s very eassy if you try with youtube videos just go youtube & search how to handle/setup wifi / router etc.
jr. member
Activity: 33
Merit: 37
September 12, 2023, 09:22:50 AM
#6
I've been in situations where I often forget my Wi-Fi password as it consists of complex characters and symbols i don't typically use.

I recently learned of a way to figure out the wifi password if you happen to have a device connected already and just don't remember it.

If you type "netsh wlan show profile WIFISSID key=clear" in your command prompt <- replace the WIFISSID with your Wifi name. It should spit out the wifi password key that is being used.

Note: This does not require admin rights!

Great tip! I tend to use unique passwords for all my services and often forget my wifi password.

Just wanted to add to your cmd promt that if you use the following code, you can get the same details for all your saved connections. Meaning you don't have to enter SSID name. This is helpful especially if your SSID name is long/complicated.

Code:
for /f "skip=9 tokens=1,2 delims=:" %i in ('netsh wlan show profiles') do @echo %j | findstr -i -v echo | netsh wlan show profiles %j key=clear

instead of:
Code:
netsh wlan show profile WIFISSID key=clear
legendary
Activity: 3122
Merit: 1032
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September 08, 2023, 01:15:35 AM
#5
Well for me my Wifi password is something I will never forget. It is my mothers birthday and my fathers birthday.

And even though I do not speak with them.  It is still dates in my history that I will live with and always have to
jr. member
Activity: 45
Merit: 10
its me
September 06, 2023, 10:55:11 AM
#4
Shouldn't that information be private? Or Is it safe to post it on public forum? Unfortunately, couldn't go through it because of the moral problem of going through what is probably someone's private info that should be kept private with or without the owners consent.


Consent should not be taken from people who are ignorant or don't understand what they are consenting to unless you are certain it will never be abused

I appreciate the concern, however i did censor out my username and WIFI SSID fields. The only sensitive information remaining is the password key which is meaningless without any other info.
Ucy
sr. member
Activity: 2576
Merit: 401
September 06, 2023, 05:52:32 AM
#3
Shouldn't that information be private? Or Is it safe to post it on public forum? Unfortunately, couldn't go through it because of the moral problem of going through what is probably someone's private info that should be kept private with or without the owners consent.


Consent should not be taken from people who are ignorant or don't understand what they are consenting to unless you are certain it will never be abused
jr. member
Activity: 78
Merit: 1
September 06, 2023, 04:39:32 AM
#2
Pretty cool. Just tried it, and it works. It's always frustrating when you forget a complex Wi-Fi password, and this is a handy solution. Plus, the fact that it doesn't require admin rights makes it even more convenient. Thanks for sharing this tip!
jr. member
Activity: 45
Merit: 10
its me
September 05, 2023, 01:34:53 PM
#1
I've been in situations where I often forget my Wi-Fi password as it consists of complex characters and symbols i don't typically use.

I recently learned of a way to figure out the wifi password if you happen to have a device connected already and just don't remember it.

If you type "netsh wlan show profile WIFISSID key=clear" in your command prompt <- replace the WIFISSID with your Wifi name. It should spit out the wifi password key that is being used.

Note: This does not require admin rights!

Here's a screenshot of me figuring out my forgotten wifi password. Hope this helps anyone!
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