However, WirelessKeyView will work only if your host used Windows’ Wireless Zero Configuration service to connect to the router. If it works, you should be able to log into the network on your own laptop, tablet, or whatever. Just run it (with permissions!) on your host’s computer-it requires no installation, and in fact can run right from a flash drive toolset (you do carry a survival flash drive filled with handy tools and utilities, right?)-then look for the password (or “key”) associated with the network name. I recommend you start by checking out NirSoft’s WirelessKeyView, a free utility designed Next, see if there’s an easy software fix. In fact, you should be prepared to pay for a tech support call if your monkeying around tanks the whole setup-nothing ruins a holiday like busted Wi-Fi. You wouldn’t go poking around someone’s underwear drawer without asking, and the same rules apply to fiddling with someone’s lifeline to the Internet.
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