WifiHistoryView

WifiHistoryView is a handy tool designed for network admins who want to peek into the past and current wireless connections of a specific workstation. It pulls together a bunch of details and presents them in a neat HTML report that’s easy to read.

What Can WifiHistoryView Do?

This software is all about reporting, so don’t expect it to help you with any wireless networking tasks. Its main job is simple: it grabs info about both active and inactive Wi-Fi connections from the Windows event log ('Microsoft-Windows-WLAN-AutoConfig/Operational'). You’ll see everything laid out clearly, making it super easy to create your reports however you want.

Historical Data at Your Fingertips

As we mentioned, WifiHistoryView doesn’t just show you details about your current Wi-Fi connection; it digs up data on every network or hotspot your computer has connected to—assuming the Windows event log hasn't been cleared out.

A Wealth of Information

For each connection event, you get tons of useful info. This includes the date and time when the connection happened, the name of the network adapter, its interface GUID, and even the local MAC address. You’ll also find details like the SSID (the network name) and BSSID (the access point's ID). Plus, it shows you security settings like authentication methods and encryption type, why a disconnection occurred, and the event ID.

A Must-Have for Network Admins

While WifiHistoryView may just be a reporting tool, it's definitely a great addition to any network admin's toolkit. It lists all wireless connection events—which can be super helpful for diagnosing network issues!

Easily Export Your Reports

You know what’s cool? Aside from reading Wi-Fi connection logs from Windows, WifiHistoryView can also check out connection history from an external log file too! Everything can be exported easily into formats like TXT, CSV, XML, or HTML. And hey—you can pick which columns you want in your report!

If you're looking to download WifiHistoryView for some serious analysis work or just curiosity's sake, check it out here!