X-NetStat displays information on your current Internet and/or network connections, much like the console netstat.exe program, but in a graphical interface. These connections are established each time you visit a web page, send an ICQ message, or check your email. They also appear when outside computers attempt to connect to your machine, authorized or not. Each connection is displayed in the connection table, where you can see the address you are connected to, what ports (local and remote) are being used, the connection status, and protocol being used.
Yes
- Windows Vista compatibility
- New Rule Ability: Address Exceptions (IP Address must NOT contain)
- Added Partial Address Isolate feature
- DOS Commands: Delete IP-to-MAC address mappings (ARP -d *)
- Ethereal Auto-Installer
- Minimize to Tray now Optional
Reviewing 5.1 Beta 2 (Jun 10, 2004)
Price is corrected, X-NetStat costs $10 not $35 (Professional version is $35)
Reviewing 5.1 Beta 2 (Jun 10, 2004)
Ok, cool, but $35??? No way -there are freeware programs that can do a netstat -a GUI...
Reviewing 5.1 (May 19, 2004)
This program is extremely CPU intensive and was using around 90% of the CPU on my 1.2 GHz PC. Also, when the list is updated the selected item "breaks up" into segments on column boundaries. I'd rate 3.9
Reviewing 5.0 Beta 1 (May 3, 2001)
The program seems nice and light, but it only detected my Novell bindery connections nor did not see my Microsoft share connections. Would be good for low impact or home systems or quick diagnostic for port programmers.
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