This software will instantly recover all WEP keys and wireless network passwords that have been stored on your computer. To get started, click “Find Wireless WEP Keys”. It will then display the adapter GUID and all recovered information associated with it including the wireless network name (SSID), the encryption type (WEP 40, WEP 104, or WPA-PSK), and the WEP key associated with each network. At the bottom of the screen you can see the name of your current Ethernet adapter, the total Kb sent and received during the current Windows session, and the current down/up throughput.

Download:

Mirror:

20 January 2009 09:55 | ICQ: -- |

20 January 2009 10:02 | ICQ: -- |

20 January 2009 10:05 | ICQ: -- |

20 January 2009 10:32 | ICQ: -- |

20 January 2009 12:08 | ICQ: -- |

20 January 2009 14:11 | ICQ: -- |

20 January 2009 15:26 | ICQ: -- |

20 January 2009 15:37 | ICQ: -- |

20 January 2009 20:47 | ICQ: -- |

21 January 2009 06:06 | ICQ: -- |

21 January 2009 09:45 | ICQ: -- |

21 January 2009 13:12 | ICQ: - |

21 January 2009 22:07 | ICQ: -- |

28 January 2009 21:53 | ICQ: 458554589 |

6 February 2009 11:51 | ICQ: -- |

12 February 2009 12:20 | ICQ: -- |

14 February 2009 18:03 | ICQ: -- |

23 March 2009 06:24 | ICQ: -- |

3 April 2009 00:14 | ICQ: -- |

16 May 2009 08:28 | ICQ: -- |

17 May 2009 18:03 | ICQ: -- |

19 May 2009 18:48 | ICQ: -- |

6 June 2009 15:03 | ICQ: -- |

12 September 2009 13:19 | ICQ: -- |