Let's say you bought a new cell phone. But when you set it up, you realize you forgot your Wi-Fi password, so what now? what should be done?
Fortunately, it is possible to discover your Internet password without messing with your router settings. To do this, you just need to enter Settings from a computer already connected to your network.
Both Windows laptops and Apple Mac computers have a preview feature. See how to do it:
How to find out my wifi password
- Press the Home button (Windows icon) and then “Settings”;
- Now go to the “Networks & Internet” option present in the right corner;
- Then tap “Wi-Fi” and “Network Properties” [nome da sua internet]”;
- Scroll down to “View Wi-Fi Security Key,” then tap the “View” button to view the password.
- Press the Home button (Windows icon) and then “Settings”;
- Go to Network & Internet, Status, and Network and Sharing Center.
- Then, next to Connections, select your Wi-Fi network;
- In the case of Wi-Fi, select “Wireless Network Properties”;
- Then go to the Security tab and check the Show Characters box. Your Wi-Fi password will be displayed in the Security Key area.
- On a Mac, open Finder, then Apps in the upper-right corner and Utilities;
- Then tap “Keychain Access” and, in the left corner, tap “Systems”;
- Then, in the search bar (Search), find the name of your Wi-Fi network and double-click it;
- Another window will open then check the “Show Password” box. The system will ask you to enter the notebook administrator password. Once done, you can now view your network password.
Apple Vision Pro: See first impressions of the VR headset
Apple Vision Pro: See first impressions of the VR headset
A robot that makes videos using artificial intelligence makes missteps
A robot that makes videos using artificial intelligence makes missteps
Young people are turning from Google to TikTok when searching
Young people are turning from Google to TikTok when searching
“Web geek. Wannabe thinker. Reader. Freelance travel evangelist. Pop culture aficionado. Certified music scholar.”