Security
Application to comfortably monitor your Internet traffic
Cross-platform, Intuitive, Reliable
Translated in:
๐จ๐ณ ๐ฉ๐ช ๐ซ๐ท ๐ท๐บ ๐ต๐น ๐ช๐ฆ ๐ฎ๐น ๐ต๐ฑ +ย 12ย moreย languages
Sniffnet is completely free, open-source software which needs lots of effort and time to develop and maintain.
If you appreciate Sniffnet, consider sponsoring: your support will allow me to dedicate more time to this project, constantly expanding it including new features and functionalities.
A special mention goes to these awesome organizations and folks who are sponsoring Sniffnet:
ย ย ย ย ย ย ย ย 64โbitย |ย 32โbitย ย ย ย ย ย ย ย | Intelย |ย Appleย silicon | amd64ย |ย arm64ย |ย i386ย |ย armhf | ย ย ย ย ย ย ย ย x86_64ย |ย aarch64ย ย ย ย ย ย ย ย |
Links in the table above will download the latest version of Sniffnet directly from GitHub releases.
[!NOTE]
Remember to also install the required dependencies for your operating system.
Alternative installation methods are reported in the following:
Follow this method only if you have Rust installed on your machine.
In this case, the application binary can be built and installed with:
cargo install sniffnet --locked
You can install Sniffnet Nix package adding the following Nix code to your NixOS Configuration, usually located in /etc/nixos/configuration.nix
:
environment.systemPackages = [
pkgs.sniffnet
];
Alternatively, you can install it in your home using Home Manager with:
home.packages = [
pkgs.sniffnet
];
Alternatively, you can try it in a shell with:
nix-shell -p sniffnet
You can install Sniffnet port with:
pkg install sniffnet
You can install Sniffnet from the official repository with:
tce-load -wi sniffnet
Do you want to learn more?
Check out the Sniffnet Wiki, a comprehensive manual to help you
thoroughly master the application from a basic setup to the most advanced functionalities.
The Wiki includes step-by-step guides, tips, examples of usage, and answers to frequent questions.
Most of the errors that may arise are likely due to your system missing dependencies
required to correctly analyze a network adapter.
Check the required dependencies page
for instructions on how to proceed depending on your operating system.
In some circumstances, especially if you are running on an old architecture or your graphical drivers are not updated,
the wgpu
default renderer used by iced
may manifest bugs (the interface glitches, color gradients are unsupported, or some icons are completely black).
In these cases you can set an environment variable to switch to the tiny-skia
renderer,
a CPU-only software renderer that should work properly on every environment:
ICED_BACKEND=tiny-skia
A big shout-out to all the contributors of Sniffnet!
The graphical user interface has been realized with iced, a cross-platform GUI library for Rust focused on simplicity and type-safety