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In Windows, how can I find the BSSID of the Wifi Access Point I'm currently connected to?
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In Windows, how can I find the BSSID of the Wifi Access Point I'm currently connected to?
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In a command prompt (you can launch one by using Win+R and type "cmd") type:
netsh wlan show interfaces
and press enter.
Using netsh wlan show interfaces | find "BSSID"
would be a little more straightforward. – M.S. Dousti – 2018-07-06T16:17:42.867
1Can downvoters comment why they downvoted? – qwertzguy – 2016-11-04T22:55:23.067
2LOL no, that would make too much sense. Stack Overflow and co. said they wanted to make the Internet a better place - they do that by allowing anonymous downvoting thereby providing the OP with no constructive feedback with which to improve their answer whatsoever. Oh well it does provide the OP with something - bad feelings. – Howiecamp – 2017-10-18T23:16:42.710