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WirelessKeyView v1.33 Copyright (c) 2006 - 2010 Nir Sofer Web Site: http://www.nirsoft.net Description =========== WirelessKeyView recovers all wireless network keys (WEP/WPA) stored in your computer by the 'Wireless Zero Configuration' service of Windows XP or by the 'WLAN AutoConfig' service of Windows Vista. It allows you to easily save all keys to text/html/xml file, or copy a single key to the clipboard. License ======= This utility is released as freeware. You are allowed to freely distribute this utility via floppy disk, CD-ROM, Internet, or in any other way, as long as you don't charge anything for this. If you distribute this utility, you must include all files in the distribution package, without any modification ! Be aware that selling this utility as a part of a software package is not allowed ! Disclaimer ========== The software is provided "AS IS" without any warranty, either expressed or implied, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. The author will not be liable for any special, incidental, consequential or indirect damages due to loss of data or any other reason. Known Problems ============== False Alert Problems: Some Antivirus programs detect WirelessKeyView utility as infected with Trojan/Virus. Click here to read more about false alerts in Antivirus programs. Also, if you have any problem with using WirelessKeyView, please read the WirelessKeyView Frequently Asked Questions page Versions History ================ * Version 1.33: o When loading WirelessKeyView under Windows 7 in the first time, the 'Code Inject' mode is now turned on by default. * Version 1.32: o Added /codeinject command-line option. * Version 1.31: o Fixed a crash problem with Application Compatibility Engine on Windows 7/Vista (only when 'Use code injection method' is turned on). * Version 1.30: o Added 'Use code injection method' option in the Advanced Options window, as a workaround for using this utility on Windows 7. (See below) * Version 1.28: o Added sorting command-line options. * Version 1.27: o Fixed bug: In Vista, WPA-PSK keys in Ascii form displayed additional space character. * Version 1.26: o Fixed bug: In Vista, if WPA-PSK key contained 32 characters, the key was not displayed in Ascii form. * Version 1.25: o New and safer method to extract the wireless keys of the local machine: In previous versions, WirelessKeyView injected code into lsass.exe in order to grab the wireless keys from the system. In rare cases, this technique caused a crash inside lsass.exe process. Starting from this version, WirelessKeyView uses a new method that extract the wireless keys without any code injection. * Version 1.20: o WirelessKeyView now allows you to extract the wireless keys from external instance of Windows XP. (In Advanced Options) * Version 1.18: o You can now send the information to stdout by specifying an empty filename ("") in the command-line. (For example: WirelessKeyView.exe /stab "" >> c:\temp\keys.txt) * Version 1.17: o Fixed bug: WirelessKeyView failed to find the adapter name o Fixed bug: Bad color in HTML report o Fixed bug: The main window lost the focus when the user switched to another application and then returned back to WirelessKeyView. * Version 1.16 - Added support for saving as comma-delimited file. * Version 1.15 - Added support for deleting the wireless keys of old network adapters. * Version 1.13 - Under Vista, this utility now runs as admin automatically. You don't have to explicitly choose the "Run As Administrator" option. * Version 1.12 - The configuration is now saved to a file instead of the Registry. * Version 1.11 - Fixed 'Access Violation' problem under some wireless cards. * Version 1.10 - Added support for Windows Vista. (both 32-bit and x64 versions) * Version 1.00 - First release. System Requirement ================== * Windows XP with SP1 or greater. * You must login to windows with admin user. Using WirelessKeyView ===================== WirelessKeyView doesn't require any installation process or additional DLL files. Just copy the executable file (WirelessKeyView.exe) to any folder you like, and run it. After you run it, the main window should displayed all WEP/WPA keys stored in your computer by Windows 'Wireless Zero Configuration' service. For WEP keys, the key is also displayed in Ascii form. Be aware that this utility can only reveal the network keys stored by Windows operating system. It cannot recover network keys stored by any other third-party software. Notice About WPA-PSK Keys ========================= When you type a WPA-PSK key in Windows XP, the characters that you type are automatically converted into a new binary key that contains 32 bytes (64 Hexadecimal digits). This binary key cannot instantly be converted back to the original key that you typed, but you can still use it for connecting the wireless network exactly like the original key. In this case, WirelessKeyView displays this binary key in the Hex key column, but it doesn't display the original key that you typed. As opposed to Windows XP, Windows Vista doesn't convert the WPA-PSK Key that you type into a new binary key, but it simply keep the original key that you type. So under Windows Vista, the original WPA-PSK key that you typed is displayed in the Ascii key column. Registry/File Location of The Stored Keys ========================================= Windows XP and Windows Vista stores the wireless keys in completely different locations: * Windows XP: The wireless keys are stored in the Registry under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\WZCSVC\Parameters\Interfaces\[Inter face Guid]. * Windows Vista: The wireless keys are stored in the file system, under c:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Wlansvc\Profiles\Interfaces\[Interface Guid]. The encrypted keys are stored in .xml file. Deleting Wireless Keys Of Old Network Adapters ============================================== Starting from version 1.15 of WirelessKeyView, you can delete wireless keys of old network adapters that are no longer plugged to your computer, by using the 'Delete Selected Items' option. Be aware that this delete option only works for network adapters that are not active anymore. If your network adapter is active, use the standard user interface of Windows to delete the unwanted keys. Using this utility on Windows 7 =============================== Starting from Windows 7, Microsoft changed the encryption and hashing algorithms that are used by the Windows Data Protection (DPAPI) system. This change also affects the encryption of the wireless keys stored by Windows, and thus WirelessKeyView failed to retrieve the wireless keys under Windows 7. The research and development of a new code that will decrypt the keys of Windows 7 may take a while. So for now, I added a workaround that will allow Windows 7 users to retrieve their wireless keys. This workaround uses an old method of code infection that I used until version 1.25 and it still works properly under Windows 7. This method has one drawback that you should be aware: In some circumstances, it may crash the lsass.exe process and will require your system to restart. In order to use this code injection method under Windows 7, go to 'Advanced Options' (F9), and choose the 'Use code injection method' option. Command-Line Options ==================== /external <Windows Directory> Load the wireless keys from external instance of Windows XP. /codeinject <0 | 1> Specifies whether the use the code inject method. 1 = yes, 0 = no. /stext <Filename> Save the list of all wireless keys