zip file and you’ll see a list of every saved wireless password on your system. WirelessKeyView isn't a program most people will use very often, but at 57KB it's not going to tie up much drive space, and if you do need to find your wireless keys it'll do the job with ease. If you have a lot of Wi-Fi passwords saved, you can use NirSoft’s free WirelessKeyView utility to view them all at the same time and export them to a text or HTML file. Added 'Open Folder In Explorer' option, which opens the folder (In Windows Explorer) where the wireless key is stored. Select whatever you need, right-click and choose Save to save them as a report, or Copy to copy them to the clipboard. Some or all the keys may be saved for easy access later. If a laptop accessed a hotel wifi for the first time last week, for instance, you'll see the precise date here. Click the column header to sort by that field and you'll see when each network record was created or modified. The table also has a "Last Modified" column, handy for computer forensics. WirelessKeyView is a tiny portable tool which instantly recovers and displays all your stored wireless network security keys/ passwords.Ī table presents detailed information on every item: network name (SSID), key type (WPA-PSK, WPA2-PSK, WEP if you can find an old enough system), the key in ASCII and hex forms, the adapter name, encryption and connection types.
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