To back up this information, you can select File > Save All Items. This is the password you type to connect to that network. To find the password associated with a network, look under the “Key (Ascii)” column for that network name. The “Network Name” column shows the name of the Wi-Fi network-in other words, its SSID.
Unlike many modern Windows programs, they don’t even contain adware. That’s a false positive, if so-we’ve never had issues with NirSoft’s free utilities. Update: Some antivirus programs may say WirelessKeyView is malware. You’ll then see a list of saved network names and their passwords stored in Windows. It’s a lightweight tool you don’t even have to install to use-just download it, open the ZIP file, and then double-click the included EXE file (if you have file extensions hidden, open the “WirelessKeyView” application file). You can view saved passwords with built-in command-line tools in Windows, but we recommend NirSoft’s free WirelessKeyView application.
