Hi all,
Aug 15, 2017 Got a new bt hub yesterday internet was working perfect on my mac then, turned on mac today and its asking for a WPA2 password to connect to wi fi, my wireless key isn't working, any ideas how I get my WPA2 password? IMac, OS X Mountain Lion (10.8.4) Posted on Jan 8, 2014 12:37 PM. Hey you know the formula for How to hack Wi-Fi password of WPA/WPA2 Wi-Fi Networks. So, I think you are relevantly in search of Some Best Wifi Hacking software or Tool that could hack/Crack the Wi-Fi password. If you are looking for this. Then you might be come at a right article. Here In this article we are gonna share the best tools or hacking software for Wi-Fi with the Latest New Method. This is brief guide on how to crack WPA/WPA2 passwords using a new method by cracking PMKID. This new vulnerability makes it a lot more practical and easier to crack the wpa key passphrase and made it easier than ever before. This guide will help you crack wifi password with the new pmkid vulnerability.
Mac Asking For Wpa2 Password
I just installed a wi-fi network extender and suddenly my wife's 2010 MacBook Pro (Sierra) is asking for a WPA2 password to access one of our wi-fi networks. I am certain that I'm inputting the correct password (it's the WPA2 password written on the router; it's not the wi-fi password itself), and it keeps getting rejected. None of our other devices are asking for this, and even my wife's MacBook Pro isn't asking for this for our other two networks.
I've rebooted the router, restarted her machine, fiddled with her wi-fi settings in Preferences, etc., but I can't make this go away or work. Does anyone have any ideas? I would be grateful. Thank you.
How To Hack Wpa2 Wifi Password Mac
MacBook Pro, macOS Sierra (10.12.6)
Posted on
OK lets all take stock and use some logic here and I respectfully disagree with a few of the comments generally being banded about ! And i overall am unhappy about the general forum bashing as well as people may find a hint useful even though 'you' have not.
WPA-PSK / WPA2-PSK does not require an 'authentication server' per se as @leamanc has suggested.
Pre-Shared Key (PSK) Mode
The PSK mode is designed for home or small network use where an 802.1x authentication server isn't required. WPA-PSK works by regularly changing the automatic encryption keys authenticated between computers, your server or router and other devices that connect to it. PSK dramatically improves protection over WEP, as the encryption keys change very quickly, thus preventing intruders from gathering data to break encryption and into your network.
Now lets get to Encryption.....
WPA tends to use TKIP and WPA2 uses AES encryption.
Both these methods Apple call WPA Personal or WPA2 Personal.
AES is preferred as it is more secure and recent exploits of TKIP have led to it being slowly phased out just like WEP which should not be used at all.
However WPA works with most older hardware where as WPA2 will require more modern hardware (6 year old ish)
Overall with modern Wi-FI hardware using 'n' protocol you need to ONLY use WPA2 with AES encryption to get the best speeds/throughput. But that is another story.
I do not really want to go into WPA2 Enterprise, RADIUS, 802.1X etc as this is just going to make it even more complex for people to understand and irrelevant for Home users as this used when connecting to Business/Enterprise networks.