Networking (539 programs)
Pros: Does not require installation. Easy to use. Automatically finds the fastest server. Simple and clean interface.
Cons: Can slow down connection speeds. Some websites may remain blocked. Not as secure as a paid VPN. Has a learning curve.
Pros: Open source. Combines ping and traceroute in one tool. Real-time route analysis. Lightweight and easy to use.
Cons: Windows-only version may restrict users. No graphical visualization tools. Interface looks outdated. Limited reporting options.
Pros: Freeware. Powerful Netstat alternative. View detailed listings of UCP and TCP endpoints. Discover more about an internet server.
Cons: Executable ZIP files could be confusing. Requires high technical knowledge.
Pros: Minimal input latency. 2048-bit SSL encryption. Login tokens for other account users.
Cons: Number of connected devices and invitations are subscription dependent.
Pros: Monitor multiple devices at the same time. Obtain data in one click. Interface is straightforward. Provides essential network information in one glance.
Cons: Dated interface. Limited OS support. Program is no longer being updated. Getting to know the application takes some time.
Pros: Very easy to use. Perfect for non-experts. View wifi connections. Comes with encryption.
Cons: Interface is too simplistic. Lacks configuration options. No instructions included. Some bug issues.
Pros: Developed by a Google employee. Free to download and use. Comes with an open-source code.
Cons: Benchmarking takes a while.
Pros: Very easy to use. Compatible with lots of hardware.
Cons: Basically no frills. Not open source.
Pros: Features a simple interface. Shows details of all wireless networks. Helps in finding a strong Wi-Fi signal. Refreshes information automatically.
Cons: Only provides limited features.
Pros: Manages and organizes multiple remote desktop connections. Lets you view your servers in a thumbnail. Support for credential encryption with certificates. Virtual machine connect-to-console support.
Cons: Basic interface look. Limited support for managing remote sessions other than those connected from it.
Pros: Full-featured environment. Decent collection of exploits. Real-time penetration testing. Offers both command line and GUI versions.
Cons: Not suitable for novices. Resource-intensive.
Pros: This open-source program is free to the general public. Suited for those with little debugging experience.
Cons: Not all document formats (such as ODF) are supported. Cannot search through other web elements besides the metadata of a site.
Pros: Makes working with multiple connections easy. Configurations can be setup in a few clicks.
Cons: Interface not very intuitive. Can’t configure Firewall or SMTP settings.
Pros: Innovative concept. Enhanced control options.
Cons: Limited functionality. Gesture recognition is inconsistent.
Pros: Very feature-complete. Fantastic port forwarding. Fairly customizable. Graphical SFTP compatibility.
Cons: Requires server compatibility. Some learning required. Some features command line only. Somewhat slow to connect.
Pros: Browse anonymously on the internet. Make use of far side security devices for more secure browsing.
Cons: This isn't an internet service need an existing internet service to use.
Pros: Makes connecting to Bluetooth devices much easier. Works quietly and discreetly.
Pros: Each connection is assessed for strength and usage. Download and upload speeds are measured.
Cons: Load balancing won’t help with live video streaming. Available only for Windows computers.
