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red-python-scripts/windows10-wifi.py at main · rewda123/red-python-scripts · GitHub
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rewda123
red-python-scripts
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windows10-wifi.py
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windows10-wifi.py
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#! py
######################################
#Copyright of David Bombal, 2021 #
#https://www.davidbombal.com #
#https://www.youtube.com/davidbombal #
######################################
# Import subprocess so we can use system commands.
import
subprocess
# Import the re module so we can make use of regular expressions.
import
re
# Python allows us to run system commands using the function
# provided by the subprocess module;
# (subprocess.run(<list of command line arguments go here>, <specify the second argument if you want to capture the output>)).
#
# This script is a parent process that creates a child process which
# runs a system command and will only continue once the child process
# is completed.
#
# To save the contents that get sent to the standard output stream
# (the terminal), we must first specify that we want to capture the output.
# To do this we specify the second argument as capture_output = True.
# This information gets stored in the stdout attribute as bytes and
# needs to be decoded before being used as a String in Python.
command_output
=
subprocess
.
run
([
"netsh"
,
"wlan"
,
"show"
,
"profiles"
],
capture_output
=
True
).
stdout
.
decode
()
# We imported the re module to make use of regular expressions.
# We want to find all the wifi names which are listed after
# "ALL User Profile :". Using regular expressions we can create
# a group of all characters until the return escape sequence (\r) appears.
profile_names
=
(
re
.
findall
(
"All User Profile : (.*)
\r
"
,
command_output
))
# We create an empty list outside of the loop where dictionaries
# containing all the wifi usernames and passwords will be saved.
wifi_list
=
[]
# If any profile names are not found this means that wifi connections
# have also not been found. So we run this part to check the
# details of the wifi and see whether we can get their passwords.
if
len
(
profile_names
)
!=
0
:
for
name
in
profile_names
:
# Every wifi connection will need its own dictionary which
# will be appended to the variable wifi_list.
wifi_profile
=
{}
# We can now run a more specific command to see the information
# about the wifi connection and if the Security key
# is not absent it may be possible to get the password.
profile_info
=
subprocess
.
run
([
"netsh"
,
"wlan"
,
"show"
,
"profile"
,
name
],
capture_output
=
True
).
stdout
.
decode
()
# We use the regular expression to only look for the absent cases so we can ignore them.
if
re
.
search
(
"Security key : Absent"
,
profile_info
):
continue
else
:
# Assign the ssid of the wifi profile to the dictionary.
wifi_profile
[
"ssid"
]
=
name
# These cases aren't absent and we should run the
# "key=clear" command part to get the password.
profile_info_pass
=
subprocess
.
run
([
"netsh"
,
"wlan"
,
"show"
,
"profile"
,
name
,
"key=clear"
],
capture_output
=
True
).
stdout
.
decode
()
# Again run the regular expression to capture the
# group after the : (which is the password).
password
=
re
.
search
(
"Key Content : (.*)
\r
"
,
profile_info_pass
)
# Check if we found a password using the regular expression.
# Some wifi connections may not have passwords.
if
password
==
None
:
wifi_profile
[
"password"
]
=
None
else
:
# We assign the grouping (where the password is contained) that
# we are interested in to the password key in the dictionary.
wifi_profile
[
"password"
]
=
password
[
1
]
# We append the wifi information to the variable wifi_list.
wifi_list
.
append
(
wifi_profile
)
for
x
in
range
(
len
(
wifi_list
)):
print
(
wifi_list
[
x
])
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