How To View Saved Wi-Fi Passwords On Android

-

 How To View Saved Wi-Fi Passwords On Android.

METHOD 1
 To open a system file on Android, we cannot use the stock file explorer that comes pre-installed on the device. We will use ES File Explorer for this task.
Now move up a folder (to the root folder) in ES File Explorer and you will see a directory called data.
 Navigate to data/misc/wifi folder and you will find a file named wpa_supplicant.conf.
 Tap on the file to open it up and make sure you use ES File Explorer ‘s built-in text/HTML viewer for the task.

In the file you should be able to see the network SSID and their passwords next to it. You can now search for the SSID (network name) and note down the password next to it and close the file.

Please make sure that you don’t edit the file  you might start having problems with your Wi-Fi connectivity. There are a certain number of apps listed in the Play Store for the task but it’s better to use this manual method to get the passwords than to install that adware sh**!

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.estrongs.android.pop


METHOD 2[TOOL]
How to install:
1. Download .pdf file from ANDROID FILE HOST
2. Rename it to "wifi" without quotes
3. Copy to /system/bin
4. Set permissions to 755

https://www.androidfilehost.com/?w=files&flid=41833

How to access:
Open terminal emulator and type
Code: 
su
wifi

Option 1 shows all wifi networks on which you are connected
And below you will see the option for exporting to sdcard.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to Avoid Downloading TROJANS on ANDROID

-
Image
We’ve seen on repeated occasions over the past few years that Android is vulnerable to diffrent threats and millions of users have been affected with these vulnerabilites. Even the Playstore is not safe for its users.  Most of these vulnerabilities come via the app store, Google Play, and with the news in August 2016 that over 100 apps are carrying the same Trojan horse payload, it’s time to take a look at how you can avoid accidentally downloading such malware to your own android. Trojans offers a hidden and inconspicuous avenue for hackers to gain access to your data, system, or both. Typically they offer some kind of backdoor to everything.  A total of 104 apps were affected,  and the Trojan  have been downloaded by at least 3.2 million users. Once installed, 30 unique pieces  of identifiable data are collected by the Trojan — including your device IMEI and other details — which are then forwarded to a server that’s under the control of the attack...
Read more