Recovers wireless network keys (WEP/WPA) stored in your computer
Laptop users who often need to connect to wireless networks surely know how hard it may be to remember the password for each of them, especially when having to deal with more complex passphrases.
If that's the case, you most likely need WirelessKeyView, a simple yet very efficient solution that can help you recover a wireless network password that was used on your system a while ago.
As we found out while testing it, the application is very easy to use and it doesn’t even require installation. All you have to do is to download the archive, decompress the files and double click the executable. The interface is very simple, almost minimal and this is perhaps the best thing about this utility.
You should note that WirelessKeyView is able to recover only the network WPA / WPA keys that were stored by Windows and not by a third-party software. Also, the program can be just as easily run via command-line and it has several parameters for that purpose, options that will enable you to save the list of wireless keys in various formats.
The 'Advanced Options' will enable you to load the wireless keys of the user that is currently logged but you can also select a different location and get the keys from an external instance of a Windows installation.
WirelessKeyView is really a great helper if you need to retrieve a network password you once used to connect your notebook to a WiFi network. It is very lightweight and easy to use so it's worth a try to see if you'll keep it in your utility belt.
WirelessKeyView is a reliable software that helps you to recover all wireless network keys (WEP / WPA) stored in your computer. It allows you to easily save all keys to text / html / xml file, or copy a single key to the clipboard
After you run it, the main window should displayed all WEP/WPA keys stored in your computer by Windows 'Wireless Zero Configuration' service. For WEP keys, the key is also displayed in Ascii form. Be aware that this utility can only reveal the network keys stored by Windows operating system. It cannot recover network keys stored by any other third-party software.
Command-Line Options:
/stext - Save the list of all wireless keys into a regular text file.
/stab - Save the list of all wireless keys into a tab-delimited text file.
/stabular - Save the list of all wireless keys into a tabular text file.
/shtml - Save the list of all wireless keys into HTML file (Horizontal).
/sverhtml - Save the list of all wireless keys into HTML file (Vertical).
/sxml Save the list of all wireless keys to XML file.
If that's the case, you most likely need WirelessKeyView, a simple yet very efficient solution that can help you recover a wireless network password that was used on your system a while ago.
As we found out while testing it, the application is very easy to use and it doesn’t even require installation. All you have to do is to download the archive, decompress the files and double click the executable. The interface is very simple, almost minimal and this is perhaps the best thing about this utility.
You should note that WirelessKeyView is able to recover only the network WPA / WPA keys that were stored by Windows and not by a third-party software. Also, the program can be just as easily run via command-line and it has several parameters for that purpose, options that will enable you to save the list of wireless keys in various formats.
The 'Advanced Options' will enable you to load the wireless keys of the user that is currently logged but you can also select a different location and get the keys from an external instance of a Windows installation.
WirelessKeyView is really a great helper if you need to retrieve a network password you once used to connect your notebook to a WiFi network. It is very lightweight and easy to use so it's worth a try to see if you'll keep it in your utility belt.
WirelessKeyView is a reliable software that helps you to recover all wireless network keys (WEP / WPA) stored in your computer. It allows you to easily save all keys to text / html / xml file, or copy a single key to the clipboard
After you run it, the main window should displayed all WEP/WPA keys stored in your computer by Windows 'Wireless Zero Configuration' service. For WEP keys, the key is also displayed in Ascii form. Be aware that this utility can only reveal the network keys stored by Windows operating system. It cannot recover network keys stored by any other third-party software.
Command-Line Options:
/stext - Save the list of all wireless keys into a regular text file.
/stab - Save the list of all wireless keys into a tab-delimited text file.
/stabular - Save the list of all wireless keys into a tabular text file.
/shtml - Save the list of all wireless keys into HTML file (Horizontal).
/sverhtml - Save the list of all wireless keys into HTML file (Vertical).
/sxml Save the list of all wireless keys to XML file.
Requirements:
· You must login to Windows with admin user.
· You must login to Windows with admin user.
What's New in This Release:
- WPA2-PSK keys are now detected properly on Windows XP (In previous versions WirelessKeyView displayed them as WPA-PSK keys)
- The 'Last Modified' column is now also active on Windows XP.
| Publisher | : | Nir Sofer |
|---|---|---|
| License | : | Freeware |
| Size/OS: | : | 68 KB / Windows XP / Vista / Vista 64 bit / 7 / 7 64 bit / 8 / 8 64 bit / 2003 / 2008 |
Download | : | WirelessKeyView 1.70 |
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