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To configure WPAKR, click Tools => Options:
Processor Utilization – for multi-core CPUs or multi-CPU computers, controls which processors or core(s) should be used for the computations. The key recovery process is very CPU-intensive, so you may want to limit the number of processors or processor cores to be used by the application. Restart the key recovery process to apply the changes.
Port to listen on – allows you to specify the TCP port that will be used for communicating locally with CommView for WiFi. If the default port (11334) is occupied by another application, you can change the port number.
Send decrypted packets back to the application – if this box is checked, WPAKR will "inject" the packets it has collected so far into CommView for WiFi once the key is recovered. Using this option is NOT recommended, as recovering the WPA key may take a long time during which all the captured packets will be buffered to the hard drive.
Dictionary file – the dictionary to be used for finding the WPA key. Any plain text file with one password per line will work. Remember that according to the WPA specifications, a WPA passphrase must be between 8 and 63 characters long and must contain only low ASCII characters (i.e. Latin characters, numbers, and special signs). The product comes with a short sample dictionary file. Big dictionaries are available to registered users. Restart the key recovery process to apply the changes.
RPC port – the port number to be used for a distributed recovery process that involves multiple computers. You will find more information about this setting in the Splitting the Job Between Multiple Computers chapter.
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