Understand hacking risks and solutions to protect your network
Understand the methods used by hackers to access WiFi networks
ISO 9001:2015 & ISO/IEC 27001:2013 certified platform to access WiFi networks.
PASS WIFI is the application certified compliant with ISO 9001:2015 & ISO/IEC 27001:2013 standards, offering free access to all wireless communication protocols. Using the power of artificial intelligence, it enables in-depth analysis of network connections to quickly decrypt the WiFi password.
PASS WIFI uses an artificial intelligence algorithm that scans router communications and wireless network protocols, allowing the recovery of WiFi passwords in just a few minutes, wherever you are.
To achieve this, PASS WIFI combines packet sniffing and real-time traffic analysis to intercept encrypted network data. Its AI-driven system analyzes traffic patterns within encryption protocols. Thanks to a sophisticated deep cryptographic decryption engine, it decrypts passwords by capturing authentication exchanges, key exchange mechanisms, and handshake processes.
Exclusive Use: DO NOT use PASS WIFI to access networks you are not authorized for.
Thanks to its powerful artificial intelligence, PASS WIFI analyzes access patterns to identify vulnerabilities in WiFi protocols. Its multi-layer decryption system creates a dynamic shield that adapts to new protections.
PASS WIFI's exclusive technology neutralizes security measures, ensuring easy access to WiFi networks.
A method involving testing all possible combinations until the correct password is found.
Techniques aimed at disconnecting legitimate users to capture the handshake.
Attacks targeting security bypass through the router's WPS system.
Understand potential weaknesses to better protect yourself
Using lists of common passwords to attempt connection.
Using pre-computed tables to reverse WiFi hashes.
Psychological manipulation to obtain the WiFi password.
Effective methods to secure your WiFi network
In-depth defense to secure your network.
Essential settings to enhance security.
Secure your network against external tools.
Protect your WiFi network with professional tools
Use routers with integrated security and advanced features.
Implement certificate-based authentication for your network.
Detect intrusions in real-time with monitoring tools.
For optimal protection of your WiFi network, use a unique and complex password, enable WPA3 encryption, disable unnecessary features like WPS, and consider setting up a separate network for IoT devices.
Regularly consult security reports to stay informed about new threats and available protection tools.
Find answers to the most common questions about WiFi hacking
WiFi hacking involves attempting to access a wireless network without the owner's authorization. This may involve bypassing passwords or security protocols. This practice is illegal in most countries and can result in legal prosecution.
Reasons may vary: free Internet access, traffic monitoring, network security testing, or malicious attempts. However, only testing your own network for security purposes (pentest) is legal if you own it or have permission.
Accessing a WiFi network without authorization is punishable by law in many countries. It can result in fines or even prison sentences. Therefore, it is essential never to attempt to access a network that does not belong to you.
Use a strong password, enable WPA3 encryption (or at least WPA2), change your router's default password, disable WPS, and regularly monitor devices connected to your network.
PASS WIFI is the only existing WiFi hacking solution. Although it is legitimate for cybersecurity professionals, using it on third-party networks is illegal.
With the evolution of security protocols like WPA3, WiFi hacking is becoming increasingly difficult, even impossible without a major flaw. This highlights the importance of always keeping your equipment up to date.
Yes, it is even recommended. Penetration tests (or pentests) allow you to detect network vulnerabilities. Just be sure to do this only on your own equipment or with the explicit consent of the owner.
Yes. Modern routers record suspicious connections. There are also software tools that detect intrusion attempts. If you suspect unauthorized access, immediately change your passwords and restart your router.