If the Mbz3 is a router:

Manufacturers of generic devices often use a predictable default password to streamline initial setup. Based on user manuals, device dumps, and community forums (Reddit, XDA, and OpenWRT communities), here are the three most likely default passwords for an Mbz3 device:

Once connected to Mbz3:

Congratulations! You have successfully used the Mbz3 password to set up your device.

On most generic devices, no. The Mbz3 network is hardcoded into the firmware. You can only change your home Wi-Fi credentials within the device's app. The AP mode network remains "Mbz3" with the default password.

Devices with default passwords like 12345678 are prime targets for Mirai-style botnets. Cybercriminals scan the internet for vulnerable Mbz3 devices and enroll them into DDoS attack networks.

Understanding the difference between two operating modes is essential. The Mbz3 network you see is likely in Access Point (AP) Mode.

Thus, the Mbz3 Wifi Password is only needed for the initial configuration. You should not need it for daily use.

Solution: The Mbz3 device (especially a repeater) needs its own configuration. Connect to it, open a browser, and navigate to 192.168.10.1 or 10.10.10.1. Enter the admin password (often same as Wi-Fi password) and reconfigure the uplink.