
NetX Network Tools

Reviews
User Reviews
Review Source: Google Play Store
















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Great app, well thought out and super clear interface. Have been using it for a while, and does the job it is designed for well. Has a large range of icons that will suit almost all needs for both home and business. Amazed to find icons such as the HPE iLO icon... with five HP servers on network this was a terrific bonus, making network easy to follow at a glance. Great range of network tools. Have upgraded to the PRO version. Thanks for a great product.
What's the point in spending much time editing the device names to meaningful and accurate description/names for a rescan to overwrite them with generic names!!! Frustrating and now being uninstalled for wasting my time!
nice interface and looks. App still faces bugs like, per device settings which doesn't get saved. I managed to take a backup of all settings, but the restore process failed. I hope the developer sorts these out and the app becomes my everyday tool again
Useful in administering a home LAN. Good presentation. Poorly documented. Does not reliably transfer network/device device details between installations on different devices despite use of the database and .csv backup files. Time must be spent in each installation correcting and tuning details. Likewise, it overwrites previously-entered device identifications with generics despite identical MACs when "refreshing" the network scan.
I like it because it allows me to backup the names of my devices. Saving data is not the same as backup and this caused me to lose my device names. Now I only find backup to useful.
App refused to load. Even cleared cache and data (for some reason, every app I download from the play store already has data and cache before first run or before it's ever even opened...every app) but it still wouldn't load. Tried Wi-Fi and data as well as airplane mode, no success.
Been a long time user and as I've stated previously it's an excellent app for trouble shooting issues with your home network. My only issue is the pesky new requirement to have location services activated to do a simple WiFi survey of my immediate area. I heard the change was initiated by Google but why? From my perspective it don't make any sense. But the app still deserves five stars. ***** 😎
I use this all the time, wish it would list Mac numbers of my devices because the IP addresses sometimes don't match with what the router is kicking out. Why? it's because I would like to name my devices so that I won't have to be concerned about their addresses
Edit: Fixed! Super clean interface... But that's all I can say, not useful for me at all. When I scan my network, the only device I see is the phone I'm using. I believe this is why: I have disabled local network IPv6, which means none of my connected devices have an IPv6 address. I don't believe the UI handles this situation... Meaning no devices are displayed apart from the local device which has its own. Will update my review when this is fixed ☺ hoping to replace Fing.
The application is phenomenal in itself. I like how easy it is to navigate as well as find out which devices are connected to whichever network is in question. However, there are some issues with expanding the Wi-Fi list. I would potentially purchase the package if someone from the development department would potentially contact me for a of the purchase product as well as the best way to utilize the software and the event of a man in the middle attack, Wireshark analyzer eavesdropping attack.
Great network scanner. I experienced a couple of minor issues. Some devices lose the device name and icon you assigned after you perform a rescan. Second, the auto refresh doesn't seem to work as expected for me, caused my phone to get pretty hot. Still the best free network scanner i have used so far.
Tried this after Fing started restricting daily usage to about 2 scans, and telling people home users don't need that many. This app is almost as good, but without silly restrictions... Some parts are actually better - I prefer how the scan results are laid out in this app vs Fing... Oh, and no nagging about other products and services.
Nice clean interface, no ads. A couple of things that would make it even better: the ability to sort by name, and get rid of the re-scan by swiping the screen down; too easy to set off a re-scan when you don't really mean (or want) to. But overall, a really nice and simple app.
What a awesome App. It's got everything you need when you're setting up smart home networks. In a medium to large smart home. it's easy to have close to a hundred devices on the network. And trying to figure out what's is connected and which ports are open, can be a real headache. I always used fing in the past. But NetX is much faster at tracking devices as they change. Where as with fing with a fing box on the network. It can take a few minutes for fing to realize that a device isn't connected
Clean interface, no clutter, clear and uniform views. Does everything it claims, without any bloat. Very compact in terms of app size. Easy to use, every feature takes just 1 or 2 finger taps. Useful device icon options. Though, for uniformity, I'd prefer if each colored icon had a monochrome version too. Also, for easy identification of detected devices, I wish there was a way for the app to automatically detect hostname in addition to IP and MAC. Still, the best app I could find for the job.
It's fast, clean, detailed, and seems to ascertain about as much information as can be expected from a public WiFi. I was staying at a hotel for awhile and wanted to know why their WiFi was so terrible even though their management said otherwise. This app quickly answered the question for me. It turns out that the place was using the same WiFi connection for their 60 Chinese made security cameras as they were for the WiFi that they had for their customers.
The developer responded incredibly fast to my email and review. I really appreciate that. Although it could be made a little more clear that manual entry for port ranges is an option (tap on it a couple of times, then hit enter to set it), instead of scrolling, it is a good app. Personally, I would do away with the scroll list altogether and just use manual entry. I don't know why the dev chose to do it that way, but I guess they have their reasons. For fast response to my issue, 5 stars.
Been a long time user and as I've stated previously it's an excellent app for trouble shooting issues with your home network. My only issue is the pesky new requirement to have location services activated to do a simple WiFi survey of my immediate area. I heard the change was initiated by Google but why? From my perspective it don't make any sense. But the app still deserves five stars. ***** 😎
I use this all the time, wish it would list Mac numbers of my devices because the IP addresses sometimes don't match with what the router is kicking out. Why? it's because I would like to name my devices so that I won't have to be concerned about their addresses
Edit: Fixed! Super clean interface... But that's all I can say, not useful for me at all. When I scan my network, the only device I see is the phone I'm using. I believe this is why: I have disabled local network IPv6, which means none of my connected devices have an IPv6 address. I don't believe the UI handles this situation... Meaning no devices are displayed apart from the local device which has its own. Will update my review when this is fixed ☺ hoping to replace Fing.
Great app, well thought out and super clear interface. Have been using it for a while, and does the job it is designed for well. Has a large range of icons that will suit almost all needs for both home and business. Amazed to find icons such as the HPE iLO icon... with five HP servers on network this was a terrific bonus, making network easy to follow at a glance. Great range of network tools. Have upgraded to the PRO version. Thanks for a great product.
Tried this after Fing started restricting daily usage to about 2 scans, and telling people home users don't need that many. This app is almost as good, but without silly restrictions... Some parts are actually better - I prefer how the scan results are laid out in this app vs Fing... Oh, and no nagging about other products and services.
Nice clean interface, no ads. A couple of things that would make it even better: the ability to sort by name, and get rid of the re-scan by swiping the screen down; too easy to set off a re-scan when you don't really mean (or want) to. But overall, a really nice and simple app.
What a awesome App. It's got everything you need when you're setting up smart home networks. In a medium to large smart home. it's easy to have close to a hundred devices on the network. And trying to figure out what's is connected and which ports are open, can be a real headache. I always used fing in the past. But NetX is much faster at tracking devices as they change. Where as with fing with a fing box on the network. It can take a few minutes for fing to realize that a device isn't connected
Clean interface, no clutter, clear and uniform views. Does everything it claims, without any bloat. Very compact in terms of app size. Easy to use, every feature takes just 1 or 2 finger taps. Useful device icon options. Though, for uniformity, I'd prefer if each colored icon had a monochrome version too. Also, for easy identification of detected devices, I wish there was a way for the app to automatically detect hostname in addition to IP and MAC. Still, the best app I could find for the job.
It's fast, clean, detailed, and seems to ascertain about as much information as can be expected from a public WiFi. I was staying at a hotel for awhile and wanted to know why their WiFi was so terrible even though their management said otherwise. This app quickly answered the question for me. It turns out that the place was using the same WiFi connection for their 60 Chinese made security cameras as they were for the WiFi that they had for their customers.
The developer responded incredibly fast to my email and review. I really appreciate that. Although it could be made a little more clear that manual entry for port ranges is an option (tap on it a couple of times, then hit enter to set it), instead of scrolling, it is a good app. Personally, I would do away with the scroll list altogether and just use manual entry. I don't know why the dev chose to do it that way, but I guess they have their reasons. For fast response to my issue, 5 stars.
I like it because it allows me to backup the names of my devices. Saving data is not the same as backup and this caused me to lose my device names. Now I only find backup to useful.
Great network scanner. I experienced a couple of minor issues. Some devices lose the device name and icon you assigned after you perform a rescan. Second, the auto refresh doesn't seem to work as expected for me, caused my phone to get pretty hot. Still the best free network scanner i have used so far.
The application is phenomenal in itself. I like how easy it is to navigate as well as find out which devices are connected to whichever network is in question. However, there are some issues with expanding the Wi-Fi list. I would potentially purchase the package if someone from the development department would potentially contact me for a of the purchase product as well as the best way to utilize the software and the event of a man in the middle attack, Wireshark analyzer eavesdropping attack.
Useful in administering a home LAN. Good presentation. Poorly documented. Does not reliably transfer network/device device details between installations on different devices despite use of the database and .csv backup files. Time must be spent in each installation correcting and tuning details. Likewise, it overwrites previously-entered device identifications with generics despite identical MACs when "refreshing" the network scan.
What's the point in spending much time editing the device names to meaningful and accurate description/names for a rescan to overwrite them with generic names!!! Frustrating and now being uninstalled for wasting my time!
nice interface and looks. App still faces bugs like, per device settings which doesn't get saved. I managed to take a backup of all settings, but the restore process failed. I hope the developer sorts these out and the app becomes my everyday tool again
App refused to load. Even cleared cache and data (for some reason, every app I download from the play store already has data and cache before first run or before it's ever even opened...every app) but it still wouldn't load. Tried Wi-Fi and data as well as airplane mode, no success.
What's the point in spending much time editing the device names to meaningful and accurate description/names for a rescan to overwrite them with generic names!!! Frustrating and now being uninstalled for wasting my time!
nice interface and looks. App still faces bugs like, per device settings which doesn't get saved. I managed to take a backup of all settings, but the restore process failed. I hope the developer sorts these out and the app becomes my everyday tool again
Useful in administering a home LAN. Good presentation. Poorly documented. Does not reliably transfer network/device device details between installations on different devices despite use of the database and .csv backup files. Time must be spent in each installation correcting and tuning details. Likewise, it overwrites previously-entered device identifications with generics despite identical MACs when "refreshing" the network scan.
I like it because it allows me to backup the names of my devices. Saving data is not the same as backup and this caused me to lose my device names. Now I only find backup to useful.
App refused to load. Even cleared cache and data (for some reason, every app I download from the play store already has data and cache before first run or before it's ever even opened...every app) but it still wouldn't load. Tried Wi-Fi and data as well as airplane mode, no success.
Been a long time user and as I've stated previously it's an excellent app for trouble shooting issues with your home network. My only issue is the pesky new requirement to have location services activated to do a simple WiFi survey of my immediate area. I heard the change was initiated by Google but why? From my perspective it don't make any sense. But the app still deserves five stars. ***** 😎
I use this all the time, wish it would list Mac numbers of my devices because the IP addresses sometimes don't match with what the router is kicking out. Why? it's because I would like to name my devices so that I won't have to be concerned about their addresses
Edit: Fixed! Super clean interface... But that's all I can say, not useful for me at all. When I scan my network, the only device I see is the phone I'm using. I believe this is why: I have disabled local network IPv6, which means none of my connected devices have an IPv6 address. I don't believe the UI handles this situation... Meaning no devices are displayed apart from the local device which has its own. Will update my review when this is fixed ☺ hoping to replace Fing.
Great app, well thought out and super clear interface. Have been using it for a while, and does the job it is designed for well. Has a large range of icons that will suit almost all needs for both home and business. Amazed to find icons such as the HPE iLO icon... with five HP servers on network this was a terrific bonus, making network easy to follow at a glance. Great range of network tools. Have upgraded to the PRO version. Thanks for a great product.
Great network scanner. I experienced a couple of minor issues. Some devices lose the device name and icon you assigned after you perform a rescan. Second, the auto refresh doesn't seem to work as expected for me, caused my phone to get pretty hot. Still the best free network scanner i have used so far.
Tried this after Fing started restricting daily usage to about 2 scans, and telling people home users don't need that many. This app is almost as good, but without silly restrictions... Some parts are actually better - I prefer how the scan results are laid out in this app vs Fing... Oh, and no nagging about other products and services.
Nice clean interface, no ads. A couple of things that would make it even better: the ability to sort by name, and get rid of the re-scan by swiping the screen down; too easy to set off a re-scan when you don't really mean (or want) to. But overall, a really nice and simple app.
What a awesome App. It's got everything you need when you're setting up smart home networks. In a medium to large smart home. it's easy to have close to a hundred devices on the network. And trying to figure out what's is connected and which ports are open, can be a real headache. I always used fing in the past. But NetX is much faster at tracking devices as they change. Where as with fing with a fing box on the network. It can take a few minutes for fing to realize that a device isn't connected
Clean interface, no clutter, clear and uniform views. Does everything it claims, without any bloat. Very compact in terms of app size. Easy to use, every feature takes just 1 or 2 finger taps. Useful device icon options. Though, for uniformity, I'd prefer if each colored icon had a monochrome version too. Also, for easy identification of detected devices, I wish there was a way for the app to automatically detect hostname in addition to IP and MAC. Still, the best app I could find for the job.
It's fast, clean, detailed, and seems to ascertain about as much information as can be expected from a public WiFi. I was staying at a hotel for awhile and wanted to know why their WiFi was so terrible even though their management said otherwise. This app quickly answered the question for me. It turns out that the place was using the same WiFi connection for their 60 Chinese made security cameras as they were for the WiFi that they had for their customers.
The developer responded incredibly fast to my email and review. I really appreciate that. Although it could be made a little more clear that manual entry for port ranges is an option (tap on it a couple of times, then hit enter to set it), instead of scrolling, it is a good app. Personally, I would do away with the scroll list altogether and just use manual entry. I don't know why the dev chose to do it that way, but I guess they have their reasons. For fast response to my issue, 5 stars.
The application is phenomenal in itself. I like how easy it is to navigate as well as find out which devices are connected to whichever network is in question. However, there are some issues with expanding the Wi-Fi list. I would potentially purchase the package if someone from the development department would potentially contact me for a of the purchase product as well as the best way to utilize the software and the event of a man in the middle attack, Wireshark analyzer eavesdropping attack.
Great app, well thought out and super clear interface. Have been using it for a while, and does the job it is designed for well. Has a large range of icons that will suit almost all needs for both home and business. Amazed to find icons such as the HPE iLO icon... with five HP servers on network this was a terrific bonus, making network easy to follow at a glance. Great range of network tools. Have upgraded to the PRO version. Thanks for a great product.
What's the point in spending much time editing the device names to meaningful and accurate description/names for a rescan to overwrite them with generic names!!! Frustrating and now being uninstalled for wasting my time!
nice interface and looks. App still faces bugs like, per device settings which doesn't get saved. I managed to take a backup of all settings, but the restore process failed. I hope the developer sorts these out and the app becomes my everyday tool again
Useful in administering a home LAN. Good presentation. Poorly documented. Does not reliably transfer network/device device details between installations on different devices despite use of the database and .csv backup files. Time must be spent in each installation correcting and tuning details. Likewise, it overwrites previously-entered device identifications with generics despite identical MACs when "refreshing" the network scan.
I like it because it allows me to backup the names of my devices. Saving data is not the same as backup and this caused me to lose my device names. Now I only find backup to useful.
App refused to load. Even cleared cache and data (for some reason, every app I download from the play store already has data and cache before first run or before it's ever even opened...every app) but it still wouldn't load. Tried Wi-Fi and data as well as airplane mode, no success.
Been a long time user and as I've stated previously it's an excellent app for trouble shooting issues with your home network. My only issue is the pesky new requirement to have location services activated to do a simple WiFi survey of my immediate area. I heard the change was initiated by Google but why? From my perspective it don't make any sense. But the app still deserves five stars. ***** 😎
I use this all the time, wish it would list Mac numbers of my devices because the IP addresses sometimes don't match with what the router is kicking out. Why? it's because I would like to name my devices so that I won't have to be concerned about their addresses
Edit: Fixed! Super clean interface... But that's all I can say, not useful for me at all. When I scan my network, the only device I see is the phone I'm using. I believe this is why: I have disabled local network IPv6, which means none of my connected devices have an IPv6 address. I don't believe the UI handles this situation... Meaning no devices are displayed apart from the local device which has its own. Will update my review when this is fixed ☺ hoping to replace Fing.
The application is phenomenal in itself. I like how easy it is to navigate as well as find out which devices are connected to whichever network is in question. However, there are some issues with expanding the Wi-Fi list. I would potentially purchase the package if someone from the development department would potentially contact me for a of the purchase product as well as the best way to utilize the software and the event of a man in the middle attack, Wireshark analyzer eavesdropping attack.
Great network scanner. I experienced a couple of minor issues. Some devices lose the device name and icon you assigned after you perform a rescan. Second, the auto refresh doesn't seem to work as expected for me, caused my phone to get pretty hot. Still the best free network scanner i have used so far.
Tried this after Fing started restricting daily usage to about 2 scans, and telling people home users don't need that many. This app is almost as good, but without silly restrictions... Some parts are actually better - I prefer how the scan results are laid out in this app vs Fing... Oh, and no nagging about other products and services.
Nice clean interface, no ads. A couple of things that would make it even better: the ability to sort by name, and get rid of the re-scan by swiping the screen down; too easy to set off a re-scan when you don't really mean (or want) to. But overall, a really nice and simple app.
What a awesome App. It's got everything you need when you're setting up smart home networks. In a medium to large smart home. it's easy to have close to a hundred devices on the network. And trying to figure out what's is connected and which ports are open, can be a real headache. I always used fing in the past. But NetX is much faster at tracking devices as they change. Where as with fing with a fing box on the network. It can take a few minutes for fing to realize that a device isn't connected
Clean interface, no clutter, clear and uniform views. Does everything it claims, without any bloat. Very compact in terms of app size. Easy to use, every feature takes just 1 or 2 finger taps. Useful device icon options. Though, for uniformity, I'd prefer if each colored icon had a monochrome version too. Also, for easy identification of detected devices, I wish there was a way for the app to automatically detect hostname in addition to IP and MAC. Still, the best app I could find for the job.
It's fast, clean, detailed, and seems to ascertain about as much information as can be expected from a public WiFi. I was staying at a hotel for awhile and wanted to know why their WiFi was so terrible even though their management said otherwise. This app quickly answered the question for me. It turns out that the place was using the same WiFi connection for their 60 Chinese made security cameras as they were for the WiFi that they had for their customers.
The developer responded incredibly fast to my email and review. I really appreciate that. Although it could be made a little more clear that manual entry for port ranges is an option (tap on it a couple of times, then hit enter to set it), instead of scrolling, it is a good app. Personally, I would do away with the scroll list altogether and just use manual entry. I don't know why the dev chose to do it that way, but I guess they have their reasons. For fast response to my issue, 5 stars.
Been a long time user and as I've stated previously it's an excellent app for trouble shooting issues with your home network. My only issue is the pesky new requirement to have location services activated to do a simple WiFi survey of my immediate area. I heard the change was initiated by Google but why? From my perspective it don't make any sense. But the app still deserves five stars. ***** 😎
I use this all the time, wish it would list Mac numbers of my devices because the IP addresses sometimes don't match with what the router is kicking out. Why? it's because I would like to name my devices so that I won't have to be concerned about their addresses
Edit: Fixed! Super clean interface... But that's all I can say, not useful for me at all. When I scan my network, the only device I see is the phone I'm using. I believe this is why: I have disabled local network IPv6, which means none of my connected devices have an IPv6 address. I don't believe the UI handles this situation... Meaning no devices are displayed apart from the local device which has its own. Will update my review when this is fixed ☺ hoping to replace Fing.
Great app, well thought out and super clear interface. Have been using it for a while, and does the job it is designed for well. Has a large range of icons that will suit almost all needs for both home and business. Amazed to find icons such as the HPE iLO icon... with five HP servers on network this was a terrific bonus, making network easy to follow at a glance. Great range of network tools. Have upgraded to the PRO version. Thanks for a great product.
Tried this after Fing started restricting daily usage to about 2 scans, and telling people home users don't need that many. This app is almost as good, but without silly restrictions... Some parts are actually better - I prefer how the scan results are laid out in this app vs Fing... Oh, and no nagging about other products and services.
Nice clean interface, no ads. A couple of things that would make it even better: the ability to sort by name, and get rid of the re-scan by swiping the screen down; too easy to set off a re-scan when you don't really mean (or want) to. But overall, a really nice and simple app.
What a awesome App. It's got everything you need when you're setting up smart home networks. In a medium to large smart home. it's easy to have close to a hundred devices on the network. And trying to figure out what's is connected and which ports are open, can be a real headache. I always used fing in the past. But NetX is much faster at tracking devices as they change. Where as with fing with a fing box on the network. It can take a few minutes for fing to realize that a device isn't connected
Clean interface, no clutter, clear and uniform views. Does everything it claims, without any bloat. Very compact in terms of app size. Easy to use, every feature takes just 1 or 2 finger taps. Useful device icon options. Though, for uniformity, I'd prefer if each colored icon had a monochrome version too. Also, for easy identification of detected devices, I wish there was a way for the app to automatically detect hostname in addition to IP and MAC. Still, the best app I could find for the job.
It's fast, clean, detailed, and seems to ascertain about as much information as can be expected from a public WiFi. I was staying at a hotel for awhile and wanted to know why their WiFi was so terrible even though their management said otherwise. This app quickly answered the question for me. It turns out that the place was using the same WiFi connection for their 60 Chinese made security cameras as they were for the WiFi that they had for their customers.
The developer responded incredibly fast to my email and review. I really appreciate that. Although it could be made a little more clear that manual entry for port ranges is an option (tap on it a couple of times, then hit enter to set it), instead of scrolling, it is a good app. Personally, I would do away with the scroll list altogether and just use manual entry. I don't know why the dev chose to do it that way, but I guess they have their reasons. For fast response to my issue, 5 stars.
I like it because it allows me to backup the names of my devices. Saving data is not the same as backup and this caused me to lose my device names. Now I only find backup to useful.
Great network scanner. I experienced a couple of minor issues. Some devices lose the device name and icon you assigned after you perform a rescan. Second, the auto refresh doesn't seem to work as expected for me, caused my phone to get pretty hot. Still the best free network scanner i have used so far.
The application is phenomenal in itself. I like how easy it is to navigate as well as find out which devices are connected to whichever network is in question. However, there are some issues with expanding the Wi-Fi list. I would potentially purchase the package if someone from the development department would potentially contact me for a of the purchase product as well as the best way to utilize the software and the event of a man in the middle attack, Wireshark analyzer eavesdropping attack.
Useful in administering a home LAN. Good presentation. Poorly documented. Does not reliably transfer network/device device details between installations on different devices despite use of the database and .csv backup files. Time must be spent in each installation correcting and tuning details. Likewise, it overwrites previously-entered device identifications with generics despite identical MACs when "refreshing" the network scan.
What's the point in spending much time editing the device names to meaningful and accurate description/names for a rescan to overwrite them with generic names!!! Frustrating and now being uninstalled for wasting my time!
nice interface and looks. App still faces bugs like, per device settings which doesn't get saved. I managed to take a backup of all settings, but the restore process failed. I hope the developer sorts these out and the app becomes my everyday tool again
App refused to load. Even cleared cache and data (for some reason, every app I download from the play store already has data and cache before first run or before it's ever even opened...every app) but it still wouldn't load. Tried Wi-Fi and data as well as airplane mode, no success.
What's the point in spending much time editing the device names to meaningful and accurate description/names for a rescan to overwrite them with generic names!!! Frustrating and now being uninstalled for wasting my time!
nice interface and looks. App still faces bugs like, per device settings which doesn't get saved. I managed to take a backup of all settings, but the restore process failed. I hope the developer sorts these out and the app becomes my everyday tool again
Useful in administering a home LAN. Good presentation. Poorly documented. Does not reliably transfer network/device device details between installations on different devices despite use of the database and .csv backup files. Time must be spent in each installation correcting and tuning details. Likewise, it overwrites previously-entered device identifications with generics despite identical MACs when "refreshing" the network scan.
I like it because it allows me to backup the names of my devices. Saving data is not the same as backup and this caused me to lose my device names. Now I only find backup to useful.
App refused to load. Even cleared cache and data (for some reason, every app I download from the play store already has data and cache before first run or before it's ever even opened...every app) but it still wouldn't load. Tried Wi-Fi and data as well as airplane mode, no success.
Been a long time user and as I've stated previously it's an excellent app for trouble shooting issues with your home network. My only issue is the pesky new requirement to have location services activated to do a simple WiFi survey of my immediate area. I heard the change was initiated by Google but why? From my perspective it don't make any sense. But the app still deserves five stars. ***** 😎
I use this all the time, wish it would list Mac numbers of my devices because the IP addresses sometimes don't match with what the router is kicking out. Why? it's because I would like to name my devices so that I won't have to be concerned about their addresses
Edit: Fixed! Super clean interface... But that's all I can say, not useful for me at all. When I scan my network, the only device I see is the phone I'm using. I believe this is why: I have disabled local network IPv6, which means none of my connected devices have an IPv6 address. I don't believe the UI handles this situation... Meaning no devices are displayed apart from the local device which has its own. Will update my review when this is fixed ☺ hoping to replace Fing.
Great app, well thought out and super clear interface. Have been using it for a while, and does the job it is designed for well. Has a large range of icons that will suit almost all needs for both home and business. Amazed to find icons such as the HPE iLO icon... with five HP servers on network this was a terrific bonus, making network easy to follow at a glance. Great range of network tools. Have upgraded to the PRO version. Thanks for a great product.
Great network scanner. I experienced a couple of minor issues. Some devices lose the device name and icon you assigned after you perform a rescan. Second, the auto refresh doesn't seem to work as expected for me, caused my phone to get pretty hot. Still the best free network scanner i have used so far.
Tried this after Fing started restricting daily usage to about 2 scans, and telling people home users don't need that many. This app is almost as good, but without silly restrictions... Some parts are actually better - I prefer how the scan results are laid out in this app vs Fing... Oh, and no nagging about other products and services.
Nice clean interface, no ads. A couple of things that would make it even better: the ability to sort by name, and get rid of the re-scan by swiping the screen down; too easy to set off a re-scan when you don't really mean (or want) to. But overall, a really nice and simple app.
What a awesome App. It's got everything you need when you're setting up smart home networks. In a medium to large smart home. it's easy to have close to a hundred devices on the network. And trying to figure out what's is connected and which ports are open, can be a real headache. I always used fing in the past. But NetX is much faster at tracking devices as they change. Where as with fing with a fing box on the network. It can take a few minutes for fing to realize that a device isn't connected
Clean interface, no clutter, clear and uniform views. Does everything it claims, without any bloat. Very compact in terms of app size. Easy to use, every feature takes just 1 or 2 finger taps. Useful device icon options. Though, for uniformity, I'd prefer if each colored icon had a monochrome version too. Also, for easy identification of detected devices, I wish there was a way for the app to automatically detect hostname in addition to IP and MAC. Still, the best app I could find for the job.
It's fast, clean, detailed, and seems to ascertain about as much information as can be expected from a public WiFi. I was staying at a hotel for awhile and wanted to know why their WiFi was so terrible even though their management said otherwise. This app quickly answered the question for me. It turns out that the place was using the same WiFi connection for their 60 Chinese made security cameras as they were for the WiFi that they had for their customers.
The developer responded incredibly fast to my email and review. I really appreciate that. Although it could be made a little more clear that manual entry for port ranges is an option (tap on it a couple of times, then hit enter to set it), instead of scrolling, it is a good app. Personally, I would do away with the scroll list altogether and just use manual entry. I don't know why the dev chose to do it that way, but I guess they have their reasons. For fast response to my issue, 5 stars.
The application is phenomenal in itself. I like how easy it is to navigate as well as find out which devices are connected to whichever network is in question. However, there are some issues with expanding the Wi-Fi list. I would potentially purchase the package if someone from the development department would potentially contact me for a of the purchase product as well as the best way to utilize the software and the event of a man in the middle attack, Wireshark analyzer eavesdropping attack.
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