Don't cheat!
Yes, it can.
WikiAnswers does not have this information. Contact the administrator of your wireless network for help.
SSID
the SSID
The WPA or WEP key required to access a wireless network can sometimes be found written on the outside of the hardware. If not, it would be best to ask the network administrator.
Disable SSID broadcasts
Disable SSID broadcasts
Network Administrator.
Wireless keyview, as I understand, is a freeware programme/simple tool that recovers all wireless network keys (WEP/WPA) stored in your computer by the 'Wireless Zero Configuration' service of Windows XP. If your Wireless network has not been registered on that particular PC, then no key is stored. You can't just add a wireless network to the programme. Whichever PC you've had connected to the wireless modem/router will be the one that has the network passkey stored on it. I suggest you install the programme on that PC and run it (as an administrator). It should then "add" the wireless network and reveal the forgotten passkey.
'BigPondA6B04A' is the name of someone's private, personal wireless network. Only the administrator of that network knows the network key, and this stops unauthorised people (ie, you) from accessing it.
You can become a network administrator by creating your account and ticking that you will be the network administrator and that you are allowed access to everything.
Difference between wireless network and wireless sensor network?