steal_saved_passwords(master_key) File "C:\Users\trist\Downloads\wifi.py", line 79, in steal_saved_passwords " /> steal_saved_passwords(master_key) File "C:\Users\trist\Downloads\wifi.py", line 79, in steal_saved_passwords " />
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C:\Users\trist\Downloads>py wifi.py Traceback (most recent call last): File "C:\Users\trist\Downloads\wifi.py", line 108, in <module> steal_saved_passwords(master_key) File "C:\Users\trist\Downloads\wifi.py", line 79, in steal_saved_passwords


The error you're encountering with your Python script is related to the use of the `win32crypt` module's `CryptUnprotectData` function. The error message indicates that there is an issue with the parameters being passed to this function. This can often occur due to several potential issues: 1. **Invalid Data Format**: The encrypted data being passed to `CryptUnprotectData` might not be in the expected format. Make sure that the data you are trying to decrypt is indeed the output of a `CryptProtectData` function. 2. **Encoding Issues**: Depending on how `row[2]` is being set, there could be encoding issues causing the data not to be interpreted correctly. Ensure that the data retrieved is valid. 3. **Missing/Corrupted Data**: If the saved password does not exist or there is a problem with the data retrieved, it can lead to this error. To troubleshoot the problem, you can try the following: ### Check Your Data 1. Print the value of `row[2]` before calling `CryptUnprotectData` to ensure it contains the expected data. ```python print(repr(row[2])) ``` 2. Verify that you are correctly retrieving the encrypted password from the relevant system storage. ### Handle Exceptions Wrap the decryption call in a try-except block to get more detailed error information when it fails. ```python try: password = win32crypt.CryptUnprotectData(row[2], None, None, None, 0)[1].decode() except Exception as e: print(f"Error decrypting password: {e}") ``` ### Ensure Libraries Are Properly Imported Make sure you have the required libraries installed and imported properly at the beginning of your script. ```python import win32crypt ``` ### Alternative Approaches If the data you are dealing with might not consistently be compatible with `CryptUnprotectData`, you may consider alternative ways of handling the data or implementing checks to ensure its format is suitable before decryption. ### Review Documentation Review the documentation for the `win32crypt` module and the `CryptUnprotectData` function to ensure you are using it correctly. If you can provide more details, such as how `row[2]` is being populated, I may be able to give more specific suggestions.