Please note, the program will attempt to install other software along with its own code. That's probably not enough to cause any issues for most people, though, and if you'd like to take more control over how your internet connection is being used then on balance Net Guard seems a good way to get started. After playing around with the program for a while on our test PC we found it was using almost 40MB of RAM. (You can even have the program give you an alert if you're using too much.)Īnd there's also a bonus "Speed Test" feature which aims to provide an estimate of your download speed, although in our case at least this wasn't accurate at all. If you're more interested in the big picture then clicking Net Usage will display your bandwidth use for this month so far, and your projected usage for the month as a whole. Here you can view any currently open connections, for instance, along with the owning process, local and remote IP address, port and more.Ī "Net Monitor" tab displays a more organised list, including individual processes and services (whether they're currently running or not) and the amount of data they've sent or received over the internet. Which could be useful if a program is going online a lot for some reason without you knowing.Īnd if you double-click the toolbar then the main Net Guard window appears, which provides even more detail. The program opens with a simple, small toolbar which displays the upload and download speeds of any connections you have active right now.Ĭlick this and a window will appear displaying the total amount of internet traffic generated so far today, along with lists of the most active processes. NetGuard is a free tool for monitoring and reporting on just how your internet connection is being used.
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