Network tools that just work.
Fast, practical tools for calculating, planning, looking up and analysing the things network engineers deal with every day.
What are you trying to do?
Jump straight to the kind of problem you are solving.
Every tool. One place.
Individual tools, organised by engineering discipline.
Packet Capture Analyser
Open a PCAP or PCAPNG file in your browser and turn raw packets into conversations, protocol statistics and network-health findings.
Analyse a capture →Nmap / Zenmap Scan Analyser
Turn an Nmap XML export into a readable host, port, service and exposure report.
Analyse a scan →Subnet Calculator
Calculate network, broadcast, usable hosts, mask and wildcard from IPv4/CIDR.
IP & SubnettingIP / CIDR Converter
Convert CIDR prefixes and dotted-decimal subnet masks instantly.
IP & SubnettingIP Range Calculator
Calculate address counts and spans between two IPv4 addresses.
IP & SubnettingWildcard Mask Calculator
Convert subnet masks and CIDR prefixes into wildcard masks.
IP & SubnettingIPv4 Address Calculator
View an IPv4 address as decimal, integer, hexadecimal and binary.
IP & SubnettingVLAN Planner
Split a parent network into practical VLAN-sized subnets.
SwitchingWi-Fi Channel Planner
Build a channel and width plan based on AP count, density and regulatory region.
WirelessMAC / OUI Lookup
Identify vendors from a MAC address using the local OUI database.
IdentityPort & Protocol Lookup
Check common TCP and UDP ports and their associated services.
ProtocolsDNS Record Lookup
Query common DNS record types using DNS-over-HTTPS.
ProtocolsPacket Capture Analyser
Inspect packet captures, conversations, protocols and network-health indicators.
AnalysisNmap / Zenmap Scan Analyser
Analyse Nmap XML exports for hosts, open ports, services and engineering findings.
AnalysisUseful tools without the ceremony.
Ingenix is a growing collection of practical network-engineering utilities. The goal is simple: solve the small problems quickly, keep browser-based analysis private where possible, and make the tools useful enough to keep open in your engineering toolkit.