Skip to main content

How to find the password of your Wi-Fi on Linux using Terminal

Hello guyz, If you are a linux user and want to find out your WiFi password then this article is for you. Today I will be showing you how to retrieve your WiFi password on linux using terminal. If you wanna do the same on Windows, Please follow this link. Please note that this is not a hacking guide, however if you want a hacking guide on WiFi then please click here.



First Open your Terminal window.
then type in this command :

sudo cat etc/NetworkManager/system-connections/YOURSSIDHERE | grep psk=


Remember to change YOURSSIDHERE with your WiFi SSID (this is the name of your wifi that you connect your computer to. Thats it guyz.
Hope you find this useful.

Comments

  1. nice write up. How to Know any Wifi password Quickly.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks. If by that you mean how to hack wifi, then read post on wifi hacking
      https://techtrickswithvk.blogspot.in/2017/02/hack-wifi-password-using-fluxion.html

      Delete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to Fix Bluetooth not Working in Kali Linux

Hello everyone, how are you guys? Good? Cool. Quick question, Do you like our new theme? Let us know in the comments. so this article is for you if you are running Linux and your Bluetooth is not working. So I am here to help you fix that. It will be up and running in no time.

How to Flash TWRP on Samsung Galaxy Star Advance (SM-G350E)

Hi guys, I am back with another flashing guide. I had this Samsung phone lying around, so I thought about experimenting on it with custom rom. So I started searching for custom recovery, and I find out that this device is not officially supported by TWRP, but I got my hands on unofficial build of TWRP. Well I have to tell you, flashing TWRP on this device wasn't an easy task (mainly because, their isn't any simple guide available).

How to Fix Linux Boot stuck at initramfs

Last night I was using linux mint and it was working fine until I rebooted my pc and saw this And I was like What? What the hell is that? And mint wasn't booting up. So I did what we all do. Yup, Google! And I found this working solution. Now you must be wondering if there is already a solution available on the internet why the hell did you write this post? Mainly because it was all scattered around in pieces and I wanted to put it all together. Now let's fix this.