It is very simple to look up the used passwords for wifi connections on your computer:
netsh wlan show profiles
netsh wlan show profile name=TypeOneOfTheListedSSIDsHere key=clear
Failed and working projects, notes etc.
It is very simple to look up the used passwords for wifi connections on your computer:
netsh wlan show profiles
netsh wlan show profile name=TypeOneOfTheListedSSIDsHere key=clear
One day, a friendly wolf said:
so all you need is a usb stick with a windows 10 installer, boot to that, click “Repair my pc” after it asks you for the language -> open the troubleshooter -> open the command line interface
then switch to the C drive
then cd Windows\System32\
rename osk.exe osk.old|
rename cmd.exe osk.exe
close and boot windows normally
click the On-Screen-Keyboard which now opens cmd.exe
net user “username” *
type new password
make sure undo your rename of the cmd.exe and osk.exe things after you’re done
WARNING. As explained on the “About” page that this is a blog based on my notes, whether they fail or not. So proceed at your own risk.
My Zyxel router currently has firmware version 1.00(AAKL.14)C0 and since Zyxel is a good boye, they keep their devices up to date. Like all manufacturers should do IMO.
Good luck.
The normal ways to recover a lost password are:
If neither of these is an option, then you have a third option, and that is using the occ
command. See Using the occ command to learn more about using the occ
command.
$ sudo -u www-data php /var/www/nextcloud/occ user:resetpassword admin
Enter a new password:
Confirm the new password:
Successfully reset password for admin
If your Nextcloud username is not admin
, then substitute your Nextcloud username.
unRAID docker: /config/www/nextcloud
unRAID user: abc
$ sudo -u abc php /config/www/nextcloud/occ user:resetpassword admin
Add user: adduser [username]
Change password: passwd [username]
For Debian 9 (and MacOS)
cd ~/.ssh
ls id_*
mkdir keys_backup
cp id_* keys_backup
ssh-keygen -t rsa -C "your_email@example.com"
cd ~/.ssh
Done.