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Daniel Diener
Network Radar is an easy-to-use network discovery and management tool that will allow you to retrieve detailed information on network devices.
Key Features:
Key Features:
- Scan your network and retrieve detailed information on network devices (see below)
- Run useful Network Tools (see below)
- Use the Monitoring function and get notified when the reachability of a device changes
- Simply connect to a device by double-clicking it on the list (Quick Connect)
- Assign your own names and choose from provided icons or
What's New
Version 1.1.11:
Note: The version level of the downloadable demo is 1.1.10. The version available for purchase from the Mac App Store is currently 1.1.11.
Note: The version level of the downloadable demo is 1.1.10. The version available for purchase from the Mac App Store is currently 1.1.11.
- NEW: Contextual menu for the scan list
- NEW: Updated Vendor Database
- FIX: Sometimes Network Radar did not reverse lookup all names
- FIX: In the English localization the name field in the scan info panel did not update
Version 1.1.11:
Note: The version level of the downloadable demo is 1.1.10. The version available for purchase from the Mac App Store is currently 1.1.11.
Note: The version level of the downloadable demo is 1.1.10. The version available for purchase from the Mac App Store is currently 1.1.11.
- NEW: Contextual menu for the scan list
- NEW: Updated Vendor Database
- FIX: Sometimes Network Radar did not reverse lookup all names
- FIX: In the English localization the name more...
Requirements
- Intel, 64-bit processor
- OS X 10.7 or later
Network Radar User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
(22)
(22)
Displaying 1-10 of 11
Displaying 1-10 of 15
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Network Radar is an easy-to-use network discovery and management tool that will allow you to retrieve detailed information on network devices.
Key Features:
Key Features:
- Scan your network and retrieve detailed information on network devices (see below)
- Run useful Network Tools (see below)
- Use the Monitoring function and get notified when the reachability of a device changes
- Simply connect to a device by double-clicking it on the list (Quick Connect)
- Assign your own names and choose from provided icons or import own icons
- Use the simple rules / actions system for automatic processing of devices
- Scan a interface's network, a certain subnet or a range of IP addresses
- Export a scan to CSV or TXT
- and much more...
- IP address
- MAC address
- Vendor name (e.g., "Apple, Inc." or "Dell")
- Domain name (DNS, reverse lookup)
- Bonjour name
- NetBIOS name
- Services (open ports)
- Response time (ping time)
- Mac model identifier (i.e. "iMac9,1")
- Icon (automatically for Macs with model identifier)
- Special function (e.g., host is standard gateway)
- Reachability status
- SSH / Telnet username, port and password
- Device log
- Notes
- Remote shutdown/restart/sleep of other Macs
- Ping
- Portscan
- SSH
- Telnet
- Wake on LAN
- Whois
- HTTP, HTTPS, AFP, SMB, FTP, VNC, RDP, SSH, TELNET for Quick Connect
+114
Cerniuk reviewed on 19 Jan 2014
Has a nice set of functions and takes the approach of using the system to make the various connections to resources (smart) like "Connect via HTTP" to a network device fires off safari and makes a connection.
It is a little light in the ability to monitor devices, which seems to be limited to simple ping.
This tool also works only on your subnet. There is no apparent way to extend this tool to look across subnets or even outside your network.
With this rather nice interface, I would like to see this tool add the ability to monitor a network, network range, or device by IP address. Additionally, the monitoring could easily be extended to monitor the actual service I am interested in, such as monitoring HTTP of my server in Dallas on the internet and monitor AFP on my server in my local network at the same time. Be aware, monitoring HTTP or AFP is more than making a connection, it involves a command, response and data check for HTTP, or even periodically mounting an AFP volume and checking for a directory list element.
With the developer's slant for design, adding detailed graphs and realtime network EKG style output for monitored devices should be a natural fit where the host information is shown, maybe even a tab...
Overall, this is a nice utility and an excellent design but needs to be built further before it becomes part of my network tool arsenal. (PS, and I really want to see that happen) For now, I will wait for "Network Monitor Pro"
Cavenewt reviewed on 13 Jan 2014
Giuseppe Dell'Aquila reviewed on 10 Jan 2014
Slpenf reviewed on 10 Jan 2014
+2
+4
Rainer_c5fb87df reviewed on 09 Jan 2014
In this case, just contact support@mac-attender.com and it will be solved fast, like in my case.
Easy to use app. fast and good support.
+1
+4
So: no features, no ease of use, no value, no stability.
Money for nothing?
+2
-1
please contact support@mac-attender.com if you have problems with your activation.
+1
+4
Problem is solved, app is up and running.
Thank you.
+1
+1
+1
+4
You better stay away from this offer until the problem ist solved!
-1
please contact support@mac-attender.com if you have problems with your activation.
+1
+90
Pirx reviewed on 02 Jun 2013
Network Radar did not identify correctly 2 out of 3 Airport Express on the network, it did not identify the AppleTV as such, so you have to do that manually.
It did not find a Fritz Repeater, either.
The port scan is limited to port 1 - 1023.
It is a nicely designed interface, but under the hood it is still work in progress, I would say.
+90
IPNetMonitor does not give you the type of device, but the name of the device, which Network Radar missed out for 4 out of 9 devices on the network.
+1
+1
James.L. reviewed on 13 May 2013
-4
+227
Eric-Woehler reviewed on 13 May 2013
+1
+1
For example, the preference file for Safari is com.apple.Safari.plist.
Apple is the publisher, Safari is the app.
Likewise, for Adobe Reader the preference file is com.adobe.Reader.plist.
Since this app is published by a company called "mac-attender," then the preference file SHOULD be exactly what they used!
-1
Imii rated on 31 Jan 2014
flipper13 rated on 20 Jan 2014
Osvano rated on 15 Jan 2014
Johann99 rated on 13 Jan 2014
+5
Aaron-T. rated on 10 Jan 2014
-1
Imii rated on 02 Jan 2014
-1
Imii rated on 23 Dec 2013
Talltxn rated on 22 Nov 2013
-1
Imii rated on 08 Nov 2013
Rmunde rated on 26 Sep 2013