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IMHO the free version of Fing is a real-time cross-section of network activity & functionality & I find the dashboard is still simple to negotiate. Being of limite means & having multiple devices online, I don't use either paid version, but find the free one good enough for some peace of mind. I highly recommend this relatively unique software
I would like to be able to remove persons from using my wifi from the same app.
As someone who likes to know what and how my home network is doing, Fing is great tool. I can monitor the security, connection speeds from my ISP, who is on my network, and block anyone who shouldn't be on it.
I have been using Fing for about three months now, and I must say it's a fantastic networking utility. I find Fing to be very user-friendly and easy to use. It allows me to see my entire network and all the devices connected to it at once, which makes network management much more manageable. However, I have noticed that some of the features are not complete or well thought out. For instance, the "Access point has insufficient protection" alert does not provide sufficient information on what exactly is wrong or how to fix it. I think the developers need to go through the app and look at all the "little things" to ensure everything is properly worded and executed. Despite these minor issues, I still find Fing to be the best app for viewing home network status and overall home network management. No other app has yet to do what Fing does, and I am impressed by its ease of use and the ability to see my network's overall status.
LOVE IT. I love having oversight over my wifi, what's being connected, and disconnected and intrusions, if any. It's easy to use (at least for someone who's used to tech like me). It's chockful of useful features i.e: - It provides Internet Service Provider recommendations that are available in my location, based on my internet efficacy, price and other considerations etc that are important to the consumer - Where there are issues, it either provides solutions or it'll point to the solution. For the average modern consumer in 2022 - wifi (and technology in general) is so much a part of our lives that a tool like Fing is almost indispensable to help us give us more oversight and control over our wifi security, efficacy, and ultimately, provide more bang for our buck. One feature I would love to see - Being able to kick out (i.e. disconnected ban? block? blacklist) devices that no longer need to connect to my wifi or that I don't recognise. OMG, that, would be amazing. Disclaimer: I write this without knowing if I am currently able to do exactly that with my wifi router (Apple Time Capsule). I just looked but I don't think so. Advice like this would be great to add to Fing!
