Replace the Xs with the network name as you type the following “find-generic-password -wa XXXXX security.” To get the Mac version of a command prompt on macOS, use Spotlight search (Cmd+Space) and type Terminal.
The word shown is the Wi-Fi password or Key you are missing. Look for the line marked Key Content under Security Settings in the newly displayed data. You only need to use quote marks if the network name contains spaces, such as “Cup o Jo Cafe.” netsh WLAN show profile name=”XXXXXXXX” key=clear Use your copied network name to replace the Xs at the prompt below. Please select the one you want the password for, mark it, and then copy it. The WLAN search results include all the Wi-Fi networks you’ve accessed and saved in User Profiles. beginning with “netsh WLAN show profile.” Where you type will be shown by a flashing cursor. That will reveal the prompt inside the black box full of text it is the line with the right-facing arrow at the end, most likely something like C: WINDOWSsystem32>. The Command Prompt will appear when you click the Start Menu and input “cmd” (without the quotes) right-click that entry and choose Run as administrator. You must enter a Windows Command Prompt with administrator rights to perform this. Windows will also forget the password if you instruct it to bypass the network. Windows builds a profile for each Wi-Fi network you connect to, which is how it operates. Only if you’ve forgotten a prior password will this approach help you retrieve a Wi-Fi network password. Here are methods you can use to access a wi-fi network Get the Key using Windows Commands Some need such severe patience that the café concept will likely work well. There are alternative approaches to reconnecting to the Wi-Fi. The network name is also called the SSID or service set identifier. The issue is that security is turned on when a lock is next to the network name. You might even be within striking distance of one or more that enticingly appears in a list whenever you turn on your laptop or glance at your phone.
You probably have a Wi-Fi network at home.
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