XML

<?xml version="1.0"?>
<WLANProfile xmlns="http://www.microsoft.com/networking/WLAN/profile/v1">
    <name>NetworkName</span>name>
    <SSIDConfig>
        <SSID>
            <name>NetworkName</span>name>
        </span>SSID>
    </span>SSIDConfig>
    <connectionType>ESS</span>connectionType>
    <connectionMode>auto</span>connectionMode>
    <MSM>
        <security>
            <authEncryption>
                <authentication>WPA2PSK</span>authentication>
                <encryption>AES</span>encryption>
                <useOneX>false</span>useOneX>
            </span>authEncryption>
            <sharedKey>
                <keyType>passPhrase</span>keyType>
                <protected>false</span>protected>
                <keyMaterial>Password</span>keyMaterial>
            </span>sharedKey>
        </span>security>
    </span>MSM>
</span>WLANProfile>

<MacRandomization xmlns="http://www.microsoft.com/networking/WLAN/profile/v3">
    <enableRandomization>false</enableRandomization>
    <randomizationSeed>779804917</randomizationSeed>
</MacRandomization>

• Replace NetworkName with your Wi-Fi network name and Password with the network password.

Step 3: Save the XML File

• Save the XML file to a location on your computer, for example, C:\WiFiProfile.xml.

Step 4: Add the Wi-Fi Profile

• • Use the command to add the Wi-Fi profile to your computer.

netsh wlan add profile filename="C:\WiFiProfile.xml"

Open Notepad, write this command, save it as a .bat file, and place it in the same folder as the configured XML file. Note the file saving location for the command. You can then directly double-click the executable file to add the wireless network.

netsh wlan add profile filename="D:\WiFi-GUESTWIFI.xml"

Save this line of code as a .bat file. Like this, you can automatically add Wi-Fi by simply inserting a USB drive and double-clicking.

Step 5: Connect to the Wi-Fi Network

• • Use the command to connect to the Wi-Fi network.

netsh wlan connect name="NetworkName"

• Replace NetworkName with your Wi-Fi network name.

This process will add the Wi-Fi network to your list of known networks and automatically connect to it.

Deleting Multiple Wi-Fi Networks Using Command Prompt

Over time, your computer may store many Wi-Fi network profiles from past connections. If you want to clean up these profiles, you can easily do so using the command prompt.

Step 1: Open Command Prompt as Administrator

• Type cmd in the Windows search bar.
• Right-click on “Command Prompt” and select “Run as administrator”.

Step 2: List All Known Wi-Fi Networks

• • Enter the command and press Enter.

netsh wlan show profiles

• This will display a list of all Wi-Fi networks your computer has connected to.

Step 3: Delete Multiple Wi-Fi Networks

• • This command will delete all known Wi-Fi profiles at once.

netsh wlan delete profile name="*"

Open Notepad, write this command, save it as a .bat file, and you can then directly double-click the executable file to clear all wireless networks.

• If you want to delete specific networks, you can list them individually:
  • netsh wlan delete profile name="NetworkName1"
  • netsh wlan delete profile name="NetworkName2"
  • netsh wlan delete profile name="NetworkName3"
• Replace "NetworkName1", "NetworkName2", and "NetworkName3" with the actual names of the networks you want to delete.

Step 4: Confirm Deletion

• You should see a message confirming that the profiles have been deleted.

WLAN_profile schema elements – Win32 apps | Microsoft Learn