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ManageEngine NetFlow Analyzer

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Flow-based traffic analysis showing what bandwidth is used for and by whom

  • Deployment On Premise, Cloud Based
  • Starting price Quoted on request
  • Free trial Available
  • Best for Small Business, Medium Business, Large Enterprise

What is ManageEngine NetFlow Analyzer?

NetFlow Analyzer is a flow-based network traffic monitoring tool, and the distinction from general network monitoring is worth being precise about. Device monitoring tells you a link is saturated. Flow analysis tells you what is saturating it and who is responsible. The vendor states the purpose exactly that way: collecting, analysing and reporting on what your network bandwidth is being used for and by whom. When a network slows down, that second question is the one that leads to a fix.

It works by leveraging flow technologies rather than packet capture, which is what makes it viable continuously across an entire network. Full packet capture at every point is impractical at scale, whereas flow records are exported by the network equipment already installed, giving real-time visibility into bandwidth performance without additional capture infrastructure.

The scale claimed is substantial: the vendor reports optimising thousands of networks worldwide and monitoring over a million interfaces. Beyond bandwidth monitoring, it performs network forensics, network traffic analysis and network flow monitoring. Forensics is the security-adjacent application, since flow records answer questions about historical traffic that would otherwise be unanswerable after an incident, such as which internal host communicated with a suspect address and when.

The current version is v12.8, and it is available to download with a free trial. Positioning it alongside a device monitoring tool such as OpManager is the common pattern: one tells you something is wrong, the other tells you what traffic is causing it, and the two together cover diagnosis rather than only detection.

Key Features of ManageEngine NetFlow Analyzer

  • Flow-based traffic monitoring using existing network equipment
  • Identification of what bandwidth is consumed by and by whom
  • Real-time bandwidth performance visibility
  • Network traffic pattern analysis
  • Network forensics on historical traffic
  • Network flow monitoring across interfaces
  • Bandwidth usage optimisation
  • Holistic view of network traffic patterns
  • Support for over a million interfaces at scale
  • No additional packet capture infrastructure required
  • Free trial and direct download

ManageEngine NetFlow Analyzer Pricing

Quoted

Quoted on request

No plan figure was retrievable. Licensing for flow monitoring is normally by monitored interface count. A free trial is available.

ManageEngine NetFlow Analyzer Specifications

Software Tagline :
Flow-based traffic analysis showing what bandwidth is used for and by whom
Deployment :
  • On Premise
  • Cloud Based
Subscription Plan :
Desktop Platforms :
  • Web App
  • Windows
  • Linux
Mobile Platforms :
Language Support :
Target Audience :
  • Small Business
  • Medium Business
  • Large Enterprise
Available Support :
  • Email
  • Phone
Integrations :
API Available :
Yes
Free Trial Available :
Yes
Run On Mobile Browser :
No
Free Plan Available :
No
Customization Available :
No

ManageEngine NetFlow Analyzer Screenshots

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ManageEngine NetFlow Analyzer FAQs

No plan figure was retrievable from the page checked. ManageEngine generally licenses by monitored interface count for this product. A free trial is available to download.

Device monitoring tells you a link is saturated; flow analysis tells you what is saturating it and who is responsible. They answer different questions, which is why organisations commonly run both together.

Because full packet capture everywhere is impractical at scale. Flow records are exported by network equipment you already own, giving continuous network-wide visibility without deploying additional capture infrastructure.

Yes, through network forensics. Flow records answer questions that are otherwise unanswerable retrospectively, such as which internal host communicated with a suspect address and when.

The vendor reports optimising thousands of networks worldwide and monitoring over a million interfaces. The interface count is the more meaningful figure, since flow monitoring scales by interface rather than by site.