WiFi Password Extraction Toolkit for USB Rubber Ducky

This toolkit includes two components designed to extract saved WiFi passwords on a Windows system and save them to a file for review. The first component is a PowerShell script named dumpwifipass.ps1, which extracts the passwords. The second is a Ducky Script named dumpwifipasswords.txt, which automates the execution of the PowerShell script on a Windows 11 machine.

Components

• dumpwifipass.ps1: A PowerShell script that extracts WiFi SSIDs and their corresponding passwords, saving them to a text file on the Desktop.
• dumpwifipasswords.txt: A Ducky Script designed to automate the execution of dumpwifipass.ps1 on a target Windows 11 machine.

Prerequisites

• A Windows 11 machine with saved WiFi profiles.
• Administrative privileges on the target machine.
• A USB Rubber Ducky or similar device capable of emulating keyboard input.
• (Optional) Twin Duck firmware on the USB Rubber Ducky if you plan to store and execute the PowerShell script directly from the device.

Setup

1. Prepare the PowerShell Script:

   • Ensure dumpwifipass.ps1 is ready and stored either on a USB drive (if using Twin Duck firmware) or in a location from which it can be executed on the target machine.

2. Load the Ducky Script:

   • Encode dumpwifipasswords.txt using the Ducky Script Encoder and load it onto the USB Rubber Ducky.

Usage

Running the PowerShell Script Manually

1. Open PowerShell with administrative privileges.
2. Navigate to the directory containing dumpwifipass.ps1.
3. Execute the script by typing .\dumpwifipass.ps1 and pressing Enter.

Automating with the Ducky Script

1. Insert the USB Rubber Ducky into the target Windows 11 machine.
2. The Ducky Script dumpwifipasswords.txt will execute, automating the steps to open PowerShell, run dumpwifipass.ps1, and output the WiFi passwords to a file on the Desktop.

WiFi Password Extractor

This PowerShell script, GetWifiPasswords.ps1, automates the process of retrieving saved WiFi network names (SSIDs) and their corresponding passwords from a Windows system and saves them into a text file named WiFiPasswords.txt on the user's Desktop.

Features

• Extract WiFi Names and Passwords: Automatically fetches the SSIDs and their passwords from the system's saved networks.
• Output to Text File: Saves the extracted information in a clearly formatted text file on the Desktop.
• Easy to Use: Designed with simplicity in mind, requiring only a few steps to execute.

Prerequisites

Before running the script, ensure that:

• You are using a Windows system with WiFi profiles previously configured.
• You have administrative privileges on the system to access WiFi passwords.

Installation

No installation is required. Simply download GetWifiPasswords.ps1 to your preferred location on your system.

Usage

1. Open PowerShell as Administrator:
   • Search for PowerShell in the Start menu, right-click it, and choose "Run as administrator".
2. Navigate to the Script's Location:
   • Use the cd command to change your current directory to where the script is located. Example:

     cd $env:USERPROFILE\Desktop
     

3. Execute the Script:
   • Run the script by typing the following command and pressing Enter:

     .\GetWifiPasswords.ps1
     

   • If you encounter an execution policy error, run the script with the following command:

     PowerShell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\GetWifiPasswords.ps1
     

Output

• The script generates a file named WiFiPasswords.txt on your Desktop, containing the SSIDs and passwords.
• Each line in the output file follows the format: Profile: <SSID>, Password: <Password>. Profiles without retrievable passwords will be taken care of accordingly.

Security Notice

This script and the entire toolkit are intended for legal and authorized use only. Always ensure you have explicit permission to access and modify system configurations or data.

Contributing

Feedback and contributions to the script are welcome. Please feel free to fork the repository, make changes, and submit a pull request.

License

This script is provided "as is" without warranty. You are free to use and modify it for personal or educational purposes.

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To use this template, copy the content into a new README.md file in the directory where you're storing GetWifiPasswords.ps1. Markdown (.md) files are designed to be both human-readable in plain text and formatted when viewed on platforms like GitHub, making them an excellent choice for documentation.