Updated: January 8, 2020 / » »Have you forgot your NetGear, D-Link, Asus, Belkin, TP-Link, and Cisco Linksys router’s username and password? We’ve all been there, if you can’t remember what is the default password, there are two ways to gain access to the router admin interface, the first method involves resetting the password to factory settings, which will wipe out all the settings thus making your wifi unusable. The second method on the other hand uses a master key to gain access to the router. Here are the complete list of master password for your wireless router, if it doesn’t work, contact the manufacturer for the default login password and try and hard reset it.Alternative 2020 Article ➤Here are two amazing websites that have a very huge database of default wireless wifi router username and passwords. You will need to know the brand and model of your own router which can normally be found on the router itself.

Alternatively, the most comprehensive default router password list on the Internet can be found on these 2 websites.Restore Router’s Username And Password To Factory SettingsInsert the tip of a pen or a paper clip into the ‘reset’ hole (located at the back of your router), push the button for 5 seconds or more, make sure the power is on for the router. For confirmation of resetting the router to default settings, you should be able to see all of the router’s LED flashes or blinks, on certain models the router would restart itself. When you’re done, access the router with the default username and password as stated in your user manual.

ESSID MAC Models; Belkin.XXXX: 94:44:52:XX:XX:XX: F7D1301 F7D3302 F7D3402 F7D4301 F7D7301: BelkinXXXXXX: 08:86:3B:XX:XX:XX: F5D7234-4: belkin.xxxx: 94:44:52:XX:XX:XX. Mojave graphics card.

Do note that once the router is reset, it will reset the Wireless WEP, WPA and WPA2 password and settings.

RouterKeySpaceWordlistsDefault Router WPA KeySpace Wordlists Curl-able wordlists for easy referenceRef:The passwords that come default on wireless routers may seem secure, a bunch of random letters and numbers. But all is not as it seems, for whatever reason many ISPs restrict the keyspace of the passwords that come on their routers. For example in the UK, once you sign a contract for broadband with BT you will get sent a BT homehub router with a default password that looks totally random, however that password will actually only contain numbers 2-9 and letters a-f and will always be 10 characters long, armed with this information cracking a wpa2 key becomes a lot easier and a lot faster. In the above linked video Seytonic explains all.