Capsa Enterprise is Colasoft flagship product designed for enterprise users. It performs network monitoring, troubleshooting and analysis for both wired & wireless networks including 802.11a/b/g/n. Whether you're a network administrator who needs to identify, diagnose, and solve network problems quickly, an IT professional who wants to monitor user activities on the network, a security manager who needs to ensure that the corporation's communications assets are safe, Capsa Enterprise is the perfect choice for you. #67 This program worked reasonably well on my WinXP SP3 machine for 5 days. The only problem that vexed me was after installation, my hibernate function wouldn't work.
Colasoft Capsa 7 Free Serial Number. 7/12/2017 0 Comments. Please, submit your serial number to our site. Capsa Free network analyzer (packet sniffer) software for Windows platform, sniffer packets and analyze protocols, best FREE Network Analysis tool for network. Colasoft Capsa Free is a powerful tool for monitoring and analyzing.
The program's 'stop' button had to be clicked and then my machine would hibernate. Then on the 5th day, the serial number license, given by ColaSoft from their website, especially for GOTD followers, expired.
This is very non-standard behavior for any GOTD program. Did the original company change their mind? Has there been some misunderstanding? There are at least two other recent comments that appear to be having the same problem. What is happening? This program worked reasonably well on my WinXP SP3 machine for 5 days.
The only problem that vexed me was after installation, my hibernate function wouldn't work. The program's 'stop' button had to be clicked and then my machine would hibernate. Then on the 5th day, the serial number license, given by ColaSoft from their website, especially for GOTD followers, expired. This is very non-standard behavior for any GOTD program. Did the original company change their mind?
Has there been some misunderstanding? There are at least two other recent comments that appear to be having the same problem. What is happening?. #61 The only reason I could think of for that high of a price tag is for the tutorials. I haven't installed this and won't be because of the privacy issue.
I do understand that making decent help and walkthroughs of sorts does take time. Time requires money. Yes, wireshark is free, but the help within the program is limited.
This may have changed since I last used it in '09 but that's what I remember. As for the quality of the software I can't and won't be able to vouch for. Going back on the tutorials.
If the softare isn't as good as a free alternative but has a decent guide, then perhaps the price should be lower or the dev should spend a little more time working on making the application better than the competion (aka. Free - no competition).
The only reason I could think of for that high of a price tag is for the tutorials. I haven't installed this and won't be because of the privacy issue. I do understand that making decent help and walkthroughs of sorts does take time. Time requires money.
Yes, wireshark is free, but the help within the program is limited. This may have changed since I last used it in '09 but that's what I remember. As for the quality of the software I can't and won't be able to vouch for. Going back on the tutorials. If the softare isn't as good as a free alternative but has a decent guide, then perhaps the price should be lower or the dev should spend a little more time working on making the application better than the competion (aka.
Free - no competition). #60 An Awesome Giveaway. However, every time I launch this after using Google Chrome, or with Chrome open, I get an Explorer Debug pop-up with the following error: - Line: 71 Error: The value of the property 'urchinTracker' is null or undefined, not a Function object - If I select 'NO' to running the Visual Studio C debugger, I get: - Line: 73 Error: The value of the property 'utmSetVar' is null or undefined, not a Function object - But then the application appears to function normally. If I select 'Yes' to running the Visual Studio C debugger, the program crashes with an Exception error: - An exception occurred. Process will be terminated.
(Exception address is 00413E6C) - And then I get a JIT Debug error I can't imagine I am the only one who uses Chrome and Visual Studio. A fix would be nice. An Awesome Giveaway. However, every time I launch this after using Google Chrome, or with Chrome open, I get an Explorer Debug pop-up with the following error: - Line: 71 Error: The value of the property 'urchinTracker' is null or undefined, not a Function object - If I select 'NO' to running the Visual Studio C debugger, I get: - Line: 73 Error: The value of the property 'utmSetVar' is null or undefined, not a Function object - But then the application appears to function normally. If I select 'Yes' to running the Visual Studio C debugger, the program crashes with an Exception error: - An exception occurred. Process will be terminated. (Exception address is 00413E6C) - And then I get a JIT Debug error I can't imagine I am the only one who uses Chrome and Visual Studio.
A fix would be nice. #57 is what I imagine to be similar network diagnostic software for similar price range but a little 'cheaper' at $499. I generally trust metageek and use their InSSIDEer tool since initial release. I have also purchassed and used professionaly their wi-spy DBx dual band USB spectrum analyser for site surveys for 5GHz broadband delivery. I use the term 'imagine' since I cannot afford to install Colasoft software on any machine or virtual machine on a network given their privacy policy and license terms including the bit about users being deemed to receive pop-up notices once they have sent them, and going by inference the pop-ups they are refering to would be things like changes to privacy policy notification etc.
I certainly would not want ANY harvested information from ANY system I own or admin to cross China's Internet borders seeing as Chinas internet traffic is intercepted and filtered by their Government which does not abide by my sense of professional and personal ethics or our data protection laws. I'd not pay hundreds of dollers for any such tools as these professionally or otherwise. Everything I have needed to diagnose network traffic itself has been possible with various generations of winpcap based tools, all of them free, they just require a little more low level understanding of protocols and don't do so much hand holding as these expensive tools purport to do.
Almost all legitimate anti-malware and intrusion detection software give the end user the option to share detals of detected, suspected malware or intrusions or NOT. Only one I'm aware of that doesn't is Microsoft MRT.EXE they use it to detect and clean certain prevalent infections and collate infection statistics from around the world.
Is what I imagine to be similar network diagnostic software for similar price range but a little 'cheaper' at $499. I generally trust metageek and use their InSSIDEer tool since initial release. I have also purchassed and used professionaly their wi-spy DBx dual band USB spectrum analyser for site surveys for 5GHz broadband delivery.
I use the term 'imagine' since I cannot afford to install Colasoft software on any machine or virtual machine on a network given their privacy policy and license terms including the bit about users being deemed to receive pop-up notices once they have sent them, and going by inference the pop-ups they are refering to would be things like changes to privacy policy notification etc. I certainly would not want ANY harvested information from ANY system I own or admin to cross China's Internet borders seeing as Chinas internet traffic is intercepted and filtered by their Government which does not abide by my sense of professional and personal ethics or our data protection laws. I'd not pay hundreds of dollers for any such tools as these professionally or otherwise.
Everything I have needed to diagnose network traffic itself has been possible with various generations of winpcap based tools, all of them free, they just require a little more low level understanding of protocols and don't do so much hand holding as these expensive tools purport to do. Almost all legitimate anti-malware and intrusion detection software give the end user the option to share detals of detected, suspected malware or intrusions or NOT. Only one I'm aware of that doesn't is Microsoft MRT.EXE they use it to detect and clean certain prevalent infections and collate infection statistics from around the world. #48 #22 Well.
The installer adds gdiplus.dll, msvcirt.dll, and msvcrt.dll under the E: Program Files (x86) Colasoft Capsa 7 Professional Edition ChartFX directory. You can rename these files taking the last l off the.dll Example: gdiplus.dl Now test the program thoroughly and if it works OK, the files can be deleted. The installer also silently install Microsoft Visual C 2005 Redistributable. It does not show up in Add/Remove Programs or Revo Uninstaller.
I'm going to try to uninstall it using the command line in the registy and will post back with the results. The installer adds gdiplus.dll, msvcirt.dll, and msvcrt.dll under the E: Program Files (x86) Colasoft Capsa 7 Professional Edition ChartFX directory. You can rename these files taking the last l off the.dll Example: gdiplus.dl Now test the program thoroughly and if it works OK, the files can be deleted. The installer also silently install Microsoft Visual C 2005 Redistributable.
It does not show up in Add/Remove Programs or Revo Uninstaller. I'm going to try to uninstall it using the command line in the registy and will post back with the results. #47 Sorry, but I too, cannot consent to that license agreement.
This comment refers to the EULA and what is SAYS about this package. I would have liked to have at least tried this, but apparently this company collects information which can personally identify ME and will phone home with that information simply if I TRY the software. No matter HOW attractive this package IS, I will not be opening up my privacy to inspection by strangers, so I cancelled out as I do NOT agree with the stated terms.
First objection: I have no way to OPT OUT of this data collection 'feature'. I actually CAN see how this could be useful if I encountered a network problem and needed assistance or support in troubleshooting, but the GAOTD terms say up front there is no support available. So, what is the point in collecting information?
Give me a way to turn this feature OFF. Second objection: I have NO WAY to know exactly WHAT data is being collected and sent to their server. My privacy is paramount. You have NO REASON to know my name or anything about ME, personally, without my consent. IF you are going to need information to assist me in troubleshooting through a request for support, I can see a need for SOME technical information, but I want a way to edit that information so I can redact private information that is not germane to the problem I need assistance with, before it is sent off somewhere top strangers. I will NOT be opening up my machines voluntarily to strangers with candy. Give me an option to OPT OUT, and if I decide to OPT IN, then give me a complete copy of ALL data sent with approval rights on ALL items collected so I can redact private information that is not relevant to the problem.
I am sorry to have to say all this, but some of us out here in never-never-land actually READ the EULA before installing software. Thanks, but no thanks. Balzic, former MCSE in a previous life. Sorry, but I too, cannot consent to that license agreement. This comment refers to the EULA and what is SAYS about this package.
I would have liked to have at least tried this, but apparently this company collects information which can personally identify ME and will phone home with that information simply if I TRY the software. No matter HOW attractive this package IS, I will not be opening up my privacy to inspection by strangers, so I cancelled out as I do NOT agree with the stated terms. First objection: I have no way to OPT OUT of this data collection 'feature'. I actually CAN see how this could be useful if I encountered a network problem and needed assistance or support in troubleshooting, but the GAOTD terms say up front there is no support available. So, what is the point in collecting information? Give me a way to turn this feature OFF. Second objection: I have NO WAY to know exactly WHAT data is being collected and sent to their server.
My privacy is paramount. You have NO REASON to know my name or anything about ME, personally, without my consent. IF you are going to need information to assist me in troubleshooting through a request for support, I can see a need for SOME technical information, but I want a way to edit that information so I can redact private information that is not germane to the problem I need assistance with, before it is sent off somewhere top strangers. I will NOT be opening up my machines voluntarily to strangers with candy. Give me an option to OPT OUT, and if I decide to OPT IN, then give me a complete copy of ALL data sent with approval rights on ALL items collected so I can redact private information that is not relevant to the problem. I am sorry to have to say all this, but some of us out here in never-never-land actually READ the EULA before installing software. Thanks, but no thanks.
Balzic, former MCSE in a previous life. #42 So far, all I can tell by their license is that they do the same thing as Firewalls, Antivirus programs, Browsers, and Software Update Programs, and even internet sites we surf to. I find they get nothing more than what these trusted programs already collect so that they can inform and protect you of threats or updates, and help you get a better surfing experience at their website. This happens every time you turn on your computer surfing or not. Browsers and the sites you surf to collect information about the browser you use, if java is installed and other plugins, and your operating system. This helps the internet site so they can run java if you have it, use the proper media player, use flash.etc.
Some websites you surf to need the above information to give you a better experience at their site, but some also collect information about your internet provider, your Dns, where you are and so on just by using a 'whois' program to identify you, usually without your permission and knowledge. Antivirus and Firewalls send all the above information and also send information about programs you block or allow, installed programs, automatically block or allow a program based on the percentage of people who either allow or denied a program, all your Internet and Operating System information, Internet provider and Dns information.ect. This is the only way they can protect you from threats from inside or outside or your computer. This I allow because I trust these companies. Software Update programs do the same as the above and search your whole computer for everything that is installed, send this information back to them so they can tell you if their are any updates to any programs you have installed.
Again, an issue of trust in the company. In the end, I find all I can do, when faced with a new program that 'requires' all this information is to find out everything I can about them first, to see if I can trust them as much as my antivirus and firewall companies, and if this type of program needs all this information in the first place.
If I still have doubts, I don't install it. I also worry about any changes this program may make to network settings and how easily this can be changed back to what it was if I uninstall this program. I don't need a headache if I decide to uninstall the program later. To trust or not to trust.(O.K. That was cheesy). So far, all I can tell by their license is that they do the same thing as Firewalls, Antivirus programs, Browsers, and Software Update Programs, and even internet sites we surf to.
I find they get nothing more than what these trusted programs already collect so that they can inform and protect you of threats or updates, and help you get a better surfing experience at their website. This happens every time you turn on your computer surfing or not. Browsers and the sites you surf to collect information about the browser you use, if java is installed and other plugins, and your operating system. This helps the internet site so they can run java if you have it, use the proper media player, use flash.etc. Some websites you surf to need the above information to give you a better experience at their site, but some also collect information about your internet provider, your Dns, where you are and so on just by using a 'whois' program to identify you, usually without your permission and knowledge. Antivirus and Firewalls send all the above information and also send information about programs you block or allow, installed programs, automatically block or allow a program based on the percentage of people who either allow or denied a program, all your Internet and Operating System information, Internet provider and Dns information.ect. This is the only way they can protect you from threats from inside or outside or your computer.
This I allow because I trust these companies. Software Update programs do the same as the above and search your whole computer for everything that is installed, send this information back to them so they can tell you if their are any updates to any programs you have installed. Again, an issue of trust in the company. In the end, I find all I can do, when faced with a new program that 'requires' all this information is to find out everything I can about them first, to see if I can trust them as much as my antivirus and firewall companies, and if this type of program needs all this information in the first place. If I still have doubts, I don't install it.
I also worry about any changes this program may make to network settings and how easily this can be changed back to what it was if I uninstall this program. I don't need a headache if I decide to uninstall the program later. To trust or not to trust.(O.K. That was cheesy). #39 A packet sniffer is a very useful tool to have, as long as you know a little about network protocols, are willing to learn, or at least have a friend who can talk you through what to look at when problems occur. I've personally been able to learn some very useful things about multilayer games and other software that connects to the Internet by using a packet sniffer, as well as resolve some of my own network problems. But I agree with what others have already said.
Even without the very questionable EULA, there seems to be no reason to use this rather than the completely free and open Wireshark. I trust Wireshark. I'm concerned about the source of today's offer (yes, it does come from China), and it doesn't seem to do anything that Wireshark will not do and apparently less. Wireshark will sniff Wireless interfaces, for just one example, while as far as I can tell this offering requires a separate product. Beyond that I'm not sure, the website is amazingly lacking in details for such expensive software.
And for whoever asked for a Linux version, there is a Linux version of Wireshark. And if you need a version the will run under Win98, you can find that too (look for and older version under it's old name 'Ethereal'). Rather than being impressed that this is supposedly $699 software, I see that as a clear sign that I could never install this software on a new computer or a problem system after today's offering, and couldn't get it back even if I wanted it when eventually forced to reinstall Windows. So I see no reason to learn to use this, I'll be sticking with Wireshark.
A packet sniffer is a very useful tool to have, as long as you know a little about network protocols, are willing to learn, or at least have a friend who can talk you through what to look at when problems occur. I've personally been able to learn some very useful things about multilayer games and other software that connects to the Internet by using a packet sniffer, as well as resolve some of my own network problems. But I agree with what others have already said. Even without the very questionable EULA, there seems to be no reason to use this rather than the completely free and open Wireshark. I trust Wireshark. I'm concerned about the source of today's offer (yes, it does come from China), and it doesn't seem to do anything that Wireshark will not do and apparently less.
Wireshark will sniff Wireless interfaces, for just one example, while as far as I can tell this offering requires a separate product. Beyond that I'm not sure, the website is amazingly lacking in details for such expensive software. And for whoever asked for a Linux version, there is a Linux version of Wireshark. And if you need a version the will run under Win98, you can find that too (look for and older version under it's old name 'Ethereal'). Rather than being impressed that this is supposedly $699 software, I see that as a clear sign that I could never install this software on a new computer or a problem system after today's offering, and couldn't get it back even if I wanted it when eventually forced to reinstall Windows.
So I see no reason to learn to use this, I'll be sticking with Wireshark. #38 Zo TK (#28). Thanks a lot for your alert! That’s what everybody should seek to learn and read before installing any software. I’ll never give consent to any developer to collect information about my machine, resources and behaviour, which is irrelevant to the nature of the soft, regardless of any 'privacy' (he, he, he!) rules and claims of the collector. And I wish I could believe that the developer enumerated all information they want to grab from your computer.
I wish, but I cannot! How could anybody – whether being a natural or corporate person – wish to pay a cent to become the puppet of a Big Brother (whether of a Chinese, or any other, more 'democratic' origin) is beyond my imagination. Thanks a lot for your alert! That’s what everybody should seek to learn and read before installing any software. I’ll never give consent to any developer to collect information about my machine, resources and behaviour, which is irrelevant to the nature of the soft, regardless of any 'privacy' (he, he, he!) rules and claims of the collector.
And I wish I could believe that the developer enumerated all information they want to grab from your computer. I wish, but I cannot! How could anybody – whether being a natural or corporate person – wish to pay a cent to become the puppet of a Big Brother (whether of a Chinese, or any other, more 'democratic' origin) is beyond my imagination.
#37 After further examination of this software, I have found that not only you can monitor the local network, but, also Capsa can monitor what you are monitoring and then some. They can see your network online and all of your set ups and can actually communicate with your network via back door commands and see your: Email Content while receiving data Network Traffic Monitor IP addresses you are logged on Track Down Bittorrent Protocol Find out your network traffic hosts Monitor realtime network utilization Detect ARP poisoning & ARP flooding Log Web Visits Monitor IM Communications and so on. Unless you know how to block remote communications via IP protocols, please stay away from this software. After further examination of this software, I have found that not only you can monitor the local network, but, also Capsa can monitor what you are monitoring and then some. They can see your network online and all of your set ups and can actually communicate with your network via back door commands and see your: Email Content while receiving data Network Traffic Monitor IP addresses you are logged on Track Down Bittorrent Protocol Find out your network traffic hosts Monitor realtime network utilization Detect ARP poisoning & ARP flooding Log Web Visits Monitor IM Communications and so on.
Unless you know how to block remote communications via IP protocols, please stay away from this software. #28 From the Licence agreement: '8. Privacy and Security. From the Licence agreement: '8. Privacy and Security.
#24 This program looks very professional and first impressions are that is is overwhelming for people that are not networking experts. I have looked at the tutorials, but they seem to be aimed at explaining the program to network experts. A good thing! But for us amateurs it would be nice to have more basic tutorials to solve some specific problems. A sudden spike in web traffic could be a virus, a netbot infection or a program doing something strange. How do we use the program to find out what is going on? This program looks very professional and first impressions are that is is overwhelming for people that are not networking experts.
I have looked at the tutorials, but they seem to be aimed at explaining the program to network experts. A good thing! But for us amateurs it would be nice to have more basic tutorials to solve some specific problems. A sudden spike in web traffic could be a virus, a netbot infection or a program doing something strange. How do we use the program to find out what is going on?. #23 This software can not capture on the virtual adapter Windows is setting up when you install a VPN-tunnel (Virtual Private Network).
Capsa cannot monitor traffic to/from you when you use a VPN. So the useful of this software for me next to zero (since most of my traffic goes via this VPN). Let me explain further.
From my windump -Dv: 2: Device NPFGenericDialupAdapter Descr: Adapter for generic dialup and VPN capture Since Capsa doesn't use WinPcap (like windump and Wireshark does, duh!), it doesn't show up in Capsa. If it could, that would be great.
This software can not capture on the virtual adapter Windows is setting up when you install a VPN-tunnel (Virtual Private Network). Capsa cannot monitor traffic to/from you when you use a VPN. So the useful of this software for me next to zero (since most of my traffic goes via this VPN). Let me explain further. From my windump -Dv: 2: Device NPFGenericDialupAdapter Descr: Adapter for generic dialup and VPN capture Since Capsa doesn't use WinPcap (like windump and Wireshark does, duh!), it doesn't show up in Capsa. If it could, that would be great.
#20 Lovely for learning with all the help tuts and Videos tuts. Huge thank You GAOTD and ColaSoft. I also got the free version as I know I'll need a HD wipe out soon and will want to continue using this Software for self education. Installed NP, working fine (as far as my limited knowledge goes),I like the interface. The help files are well written, not overly technical (IMHO) and a lot of effort gone into that too.
Excellent GAOTD. Colasoft have provided free tools with a simple registration, for those who don't had large business cash.
I'm impressed with this company not every day someone dishes out an expensive software for free, plus provides extensive help tuts. Sorry not got any constructive feedback on the program itself as need to play for a few weeks.
Lovely for learning with all the help tuts and Videos tuts. Huge thank You GAOTD and ColaSoft. I also got the free version as I know I'll need a HD wipe out soon and will want to continue using this Software for self education. Installed NP, working fine (as far as my limited knowledge goes),I like the interface.
The help files are well written, not overly technical (IMHO) and a lot of effort gone into that too. Excellent GAOTD. Colasoft have provided free tools with a simple registration, for those who don't had large business cash. I'm impressed with this company not every day someone dishes out an expensive software for free, plus provides extensive help tuts. Sorry not got any constructive feedback on the program itself as need to play for a few weeks.
Capsa 7 is an easy using for Ethernet packet sniffer (network analyzer or network sniffer) is the network monitoring and troubleshooting purposes. It can performs real time packet capturing, 24/7 network monitoring, reliable network forensics, advanced protocol analyzing, in depth packet decoding, and automatic expert diagnosing. Capsa 7 is a must-have freeware network analyzer for Ethernet monitoring, troubleshooting and analysis.
It provides users with great experience to learn how to monitor network activities, pinpoint network problems, and enhance network security. I am shareing Colasoft Capsa 7 Enterprise Crack so that you can get benefits. Colasoft Capsa 7 Enterprise Internet software developed by Colasoft. The license of this internet software is freeware, the price is free, you can free download and get a fully functional freeware version of Colasoft Capsa Free.
Do not use warez version, crack, serial numbers, registration codes, pirate key for this internet freeware Colasoft Capsa Free. Always use genuine version that is released by original publisher Colasoft. Capsa 7 Key features:. It has ability to improved network analysis experience that users are able to control from capture source, filter, to network profile and analysis objectives. Record network Profile, set your analysis objective and perform customized analysis that boost working efficiency. It can customize dozens of alarm trigger combinations.
It can Import multiple packet files and replay the packet flow. Capsa 7 Enterprise Capture and save data transmitted over local networks and conduct both real-time and post-event analysis. You have Identify and analyze more than 300 network protocols, as well as network applications based on the protocols. Intuitive TCP Timing Sequence. WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) Packet Filter – Dynamically display the. Logistical packet filtering chart instantly.
Diagnose and repair network problems in seconds by detecting and locating suspicious hosts.
Comments are closed.
|
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |