PowerShell (searching for "cmd" in the Start menu is the fastest way). 1. List All Saved Wi-Fi Networks To see a list of every Wi-Fi network your computer has ever "remembered," type: cmd netsh wlan show profile Use code with caution. Copied to clipboard This will display a list under "User profiles," showing the names of the networks. 2. Find a Forgotten Wi-Fi Password This is the most popular use for the command. If you are currently connected (or were previously) and need to see the password in plain text, use this syntax: cmd netsh wlan show profile name="NetworkName" key=clear Use code with caution. Copied to clipboard Replace "NetworkName" with the actual name of the Wi-Fi from the list in step 1. Look for the "Security settings" section in the output. The password will be listed next to

Group policy profiles (read only) <None>

The output might look something like this:

You can also use additional parameters with net wlan show profile to get more specific information:

Net Wlan Show Profile ❲10000+ SECURE❳

PowerShell (searching for "cmd" in the Start menu is the fastest way). 1. List All Saved Wi-Fi Networks To see a list of every Wi-Fi network your computer has ever "remembered," type: cmd netsh wlan show profile Use code with caution. Copied to clipboard This will display a list under "User profiles," showing the names of the networks. 2. Find a Forgotten Wi-Fi Password This is the most popular use for the command. If you are currently connected (or were previously) and need to see the password in plain text, use this syntax: cmd netsh wlan show profile name="NetworkName" key=clear Use code with caution. Copied to clipboard Replace "NetworkName" with the actual name of the Wi-Fi from the list in step 1. Look for the "Security settings" section in the output. The password will be listed next to

Group policy profiles (read only) <None>

The output might look something like this:

You can also use additional parameters with net wlan show profile to get more specific information: