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2. NetSpot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NetSpot

   NetSpot is a software tool for wireless network assessment, scanning, and surveys, analyzing Wi-Fi coverage and performance. [1] It runs on Mac OS X 10.6+ and Windows 7, 8, 10, and 11.

3. Kismet (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kismet_(software)

   Kismet differs from other wireless network detectors in working passively. Namely, without sending any loggable packets, it is able to detect the presence of both wireless access points and wireless clients, and to associate them with each other. It is also the most widely used and up to date open source wireless monitoring tool. [citation needed]

4. Comparison of packet analyzers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_packet_analyzers

   Microsoft Message Analyzer Microsoft: October 28, 2016 / 1.4 [9] GUI Proprietary: Free Microsoft Network Monitor: Microsoft: June 24, 2010 / 3.4 GUI Proprietary: Free netsniff-ng: Daniel Borkmann November 7, 2016 / 0.6.2 CLI: GNU General Public License: Free ngrep: Jordan Ritter September 7, 2017 / 1.47 CLI: BSD-style Free Observer

5. Comparison of network monitoring systems - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_network...

   Able to leverage more than one server to distribute the load of network monitoring. Inventory Keeps a record of hardware and/or software inventory for the hosts and devices it monitors. Platform The platform (Coding Language) on which the tool was developed/written. Data Storage Method Main method used to store the network data it monitors. License

6. Microsoft Network Monitor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Network_Monitor

   Microsoft Network Monitor (Netmon) is a deprecated packet analyzer. It enables capturing, viewing, and analyzing network data and deciphering network protocols . It can be used to troubleshoot network problems and applications on the network.

7. OmniPeek - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OmniPeek

   Earlier, LocalPeek and TokenPeek were developed for LocalTalk and Token Ring networks respectively. In 2001, AiroPeek was released, which added support for wireless IEEE 802.11 (marketed with the Wi-Fi brand) networks. In 2003, the OmniEngine Distributed Capture Engine was released as software, and as a hardware network recorder appliance.