InterMapper for Mac
Network monitoring utility.
$765.00
In English
Version 6.3.1When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission
InterMapper overview
Intermapper is a network mapping and monitoring software tool for Windows, Linux, and Mac. Both user-friendly and flexible, Intermapper provides network administrators and engineers with real-time visibility into your entire network, offering valuable information on the status of network devices and traffic.
What’s new in version 6.3.1
Version 6.3.1:
Enhancement:
- You can now set parameters including delay and repeat values (using Alt-click or Cmd-Click) for all notifiers in the Link Notifier view.
- The Knowledgebase article describing chart file structures has been updated to include old and new chart file structures.
Other Fixes:
- You can now use a command-line to open Intermapper or Intermapper Remote Access with multiple maps using multiple --map arguments.
- When using Intermapper Remote Access as a read-only user, you can now access on-demand tables when the SNMP Table viewer probe is used.
- Notifiers now send OK status correctly.
- You can now open Intermapper or Intermapper Remote Access from a command line using multiple --map arguments.
- An issue that prevented the Star arrangement from working on 64-bit Windows systems has been fixed.
- An issue with large detection maps that prevents Intermapper server from starting up has been fixed.
- Link notifiers now send OK status properly when the previous status was Critical.
- Corrected the display of negative 32-bit data values in charts, web server charts, and reports.
- When unpacking the Red Hat distribution, the ReadMe file is now named correctly.
InterMapper for Mac
$765.00
In English
Version 6.3.1
Write a detailed review about InterMapper
(6 Reviews of InterMapper)
Comments
User Ratings
May 20 2010
Version: 5.3b1
I've always loved InterMapper. It's one of the best Mac tools for actively monitoring network utilization and just about any other SNMP info.
My initial purchase years ago for an unlimited license was quite reasonable. As time passed, the cost of keeping the product current increased out of my budget. That's not to say the product and its developer isn't worth it.
Forced to look for alternatives, I found The Dude from MikroTik. I dabbled with it on its native Windows occasionally, finding it to be quite complex, but full of potential. Recently, I used WineBottler to install it as an app within OS X and was surprised to find it working quite well (2.8 Quad Xeon with the Dude server running on a separate Win box).
The Dude doesn't have the beloved marching ants of InterMapper, but it can gradually change the link colors as utilization grows. I still have much to learn, but with some effort, I imagine it's possible to do many of the things that IM once did for me. Not bad for free. Of course, you have to ask yourself, how much time do you have?
Mar 5 2010
Version: 5.2.3
> [LATERAL] The Mac installer repairs permissions on /usr/local/bin to 0755, in case they have inadvertently changed.
That's naughty. Don't mess with permissions on a directory that's sharable with other applications.
Sep 8 2009
Version: 5.1.6b2
Are these five-for-free licenses still available?
Feb 5 2009
Version: 5.0.8b5
Positive: Powerful and very versatile. It has a great diversity of monitoring choices.
Negative: Not at all obvious. The good stuff is hidden. Desperately needs a GUI redesign and window reorganization! It has maps and pictures, but so what. Many of the great features are anything but obvious and even when you discover a feature accidentally after lots of searching around, it is not obvious what you are actually setting up.
May 22 2005
Version: 4.3b5
If you are looking for serious network monitoring and notification, Intermapper is awesome! It includes a huge set of probe types and has the abilty to customize your own. The built it webserver is great and notifications easy to configure but powerful. Best of all, you don't have to be unix admin to get it setup and working, unlike Nagios. I personally think the licensing is a bit steep, but if you want to use it for a small home network you can get a FREE 5 device license!