Password For Nokia Router

[Baldomero Prado]

Ilost my pppoe password, so I want to recover it from my router configuration setting but I am not succeeding after my lot of research on Internet. I used many password revealer tools but it can't help me actually they reveal's my password but after revealing another asterisk password appears

In inspect element mode of the browser and while you are on the password field change input type = password to input type = text :), man who would've thought hacking WiFi would be that easy through the browser.

I Know how to reveal that password in GPON ont, i was recently looking for PPPoE password too, i'm trying to change html code in inspect element, not working. I'm trying to access telnet on router, not working too, then i found 1 app for Windows, here it's called RouterPassView.

I can't provide you with precise instructions because you haven't specified you router's model, but what you want to do is to download a backup of your settings. Then you'll have to search for a tool or website that will allow you to decode backup file. The password should be readable in the output.

Your router comes with a default password which is used when you establish a connection to the internet using your router's Wi-Fi Hotspot. You can change this password. Remember, you need to establish a connection to the router web interface.

If I want to login to my wifi router, and check firewall setttings etc... Is there a default username and password? I am trying to figure out why I cannot remotely connect to WEMO devices from outside my home network.

SSID and PASSPHRASE for connected to the wifi are on the router. Not sure if its true for the DSL accounts, but for FIOS routers you can lookup the current value, even if you changed it on your account pages and on your TV screen from a page in your STB.

But at some point the changed the software and the password changed to the serial number of the router. Reseting the router caused it to ask you to set an admin id and password. Newer routers have a admin password listed on the sticker and I think all when reset go back to that printed value.

Arcadyan gateway - Ethernet direct works - but will not accept my WiFi password. Have reset gateway and set it up 3x. No cigar. Have tried BOTH passwords on back of the gateway, and my new password. No cigar. My phone is connected to Wi-Fi, as are 2 Ring doorbells and 2 Wyze secruity cams. Work perfectly. AND, the T-Mobile Internet app on my Android phone will not let me log in - just wants to do another setup from scratch. ??? Flummoxed. - LongJnSilver

Just curious as to if you save your passwords to the browser when you are given the option or not. I have the Nokia router and I encountered a bug where after backing out of a given configuration parameter in the web interface a prompt would pop to save the authentication. Well, after being locked out as you state I did some serious investigation. I tested half a dozen browsers on different OS, i.e. Windows 10, Apple MAC and iOS, and Linux. I discovered it was an interaction with the auto save AND the Nokia on the most recent code. I reported the behavior to T-Mobile and even reproduced the behavior 2x with two different browsers while on a call with a T-Mobile engineer. I found if I did NOT save the authentication info to the browser, any of them, I would not have the problem. I cannot say it is the same issue but worth checking. If you save your passwords to your browser check what the browser saved for the authentication to the admin account of the router. T-Mobile NEVER got back to me on the matter after the call so I doubt it is fixed.

I saw a couple of different variations on what was saved. With the Nokia it would pop the save window and then if I said OK it would have the WRONG information saved. It was saving the WPA key as the password for the admin account in some instances. You have nothing to lose if you check the saved passwords for the access. I found I had to reset the router to default. Use the default admin password first and then go in and set my own personal admin password. After that using a browser without the auto population of the authentication information from saved passwords was fine.

Just to add, I have tried various combos of security settings and speeds. Set up a dedicated 2.4G only network with WPA/WPA2 on the t-mobile gateway and same message about Incorrect password from the Tablo. Tried reset, power cycle, factory reset. No luck.

I had the same problem today with my new Tmobile Nokia home internet. Its not compatible with Hulu and i just found out TABLO. I tried everything, no dice. But i found a work around. I simply connected via ethernet cable from the new Nokia 5G to my old router and simply logged in to my old router. works great!

I just got Telus services installed a couple days ago and do not know where to find the default admin password for the new NH20A modem. I can find the admin password for the B20 WiFi 6 booster no problem, but that just lets me login to the Wifi unit not the router. I wanted to look at things like port forwarding, firewall etc. Could a tech or rep maybe post a picture of where to find it on the new hardware? I searched the site but the technician said this hardware is very new so it seems like documentation for it has not been updated.

The lid should be user removable according to my neighbourhood tech. There appears a latch at the blue circle, and the admin password is in the red circle. Entering it will allow you to find the IP address of the Wi-Fi 6 device, which should have all the router options. The device in the photo only provides modem functions, not routing functions, and effectively replaces the ONT used in the past.

No, that's the B20. I mean the Fibre/Router unit, the NH20A. I found the admin password on the "TrashCan" unit no problem, but that only lets you login to the WiFi settings. If I want to see firewall/port stuff I'm guessing I have to log into the main unit. I have 3 devices plugged in via ethernet, so the controls for that are gonna be on the main unit. I tried calling Telus support but the tier 1 didn't seem to understand the unit I have is quite new and the advice he gave for it wasn't making any sense.

I can hit the login page by going to the gateway at 192.168.1.254, so I know there's a login for it. I feel bad but I may have to call a service tech in just to take the lid off so I can take a picture of the information lol

Not sure just how much help this info is going to be, however you might want to try these on your NH20A...

As well I did find a reference to a model that used the username of admin, and a blank password...

Thanks so much, this post was super helpful - knowing where the latch was made all the difference. I was able to pop off the lid lol. And there is definitely login info there - even though the Telus support tech I spoke with said there wasn't lol. Thanks again!!

No, sorry its not mine, a couple of photo's from the net.... I'm doing my research prior to ordering the 2.5Gbps symmetrical service... Can't have enough info prior to pulling the trigger on the new service as far as I'm concerned...

Will be connecting it to my Ubiquiti Unifi stack and want to make sure that this will all work. As you may gather, being this new a device, I don't want to find I'm without internet for a week if I don't make the corrects decisions prior to the install... Cheers...

This article is not a detailed article on how to use Python and it does not provide details on the only way to or recommended way to communicate with SR OS devices or write Python programs. The article will get you going with a way of automating SR OS in Python.

The tools are installed to get started with Python. Python could be run natively, however, it is safer and more flexible to install and run Python in a virtual environment. This allows multiple instances of Python to be easily used on the same machine.

For this tutorial, the SR OS devices that we wish to target will be listed in an inventory file. Call this file inventory and enter the details of your device hostnames or IP addresses inside. The following is an example of an inventory file:

This is your first Python program to connect to an SR OS model-driven router. It connects to each router in the inventory file in turn using NETCONF, by providing the username and password supplied. It obtains the running configuration of the router and saves this into a file with the filename matching that in the inventory.

Next, the program reads the inventory file that was created earlier. The try and except statements allow the program to gracefully handle any error conditions. This returns a list of hosts.

For every host in the list, the program tries to open a NETCONF connection using the create_connection procedure. It passes to this the command line arguments and the hostname/IP from the inventory file and receives in return a NETCONF connection handler.

The NETCONF connection to the device is then closed. These are independent functions, meaning that multiple RPCs could be issued over the NETCONF connection before it is closed if this is what is desired.

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