Can't see all devices

[Remah]

I’m reasonably certain that GlassWire don’t say that they “monitor usage on multiple networks”. I can see why you might think that but the website info talks about what your computer or server has been doing on the network.

There have been a lot of requests for full network monitoring and the GlassWire team have said that they are looking at it, e.g.:

Option to provide Usage Monitoring by network (router)

This is a new request that I haven’t seen in this Forum (though I may have missed it). But it is similar to the requests for a monitor of the entire subnet. I also have requested a monitor for the network router (subnet), but this is an expansion of that and would also be a partial solution that I think would be within the current purview of Glasswire. I need to monitor usage for my router and for my entire home network, but I have tools that will provide the OVERALL usage numbers required. …

Feature - Install on router

The problem I want to solve, is: How can I monitor my entire home network? We have a total of 5 machines, plus 2 tablets and 2 cellphones. I would like to be able to monitor them all at once, obviously without installing software on all 9 devices. The only feasible way of doing this is to install this on a router. Otherwise, I don’t know of any way to monitor all the traffic on my network. Alright, probably not on a normal consumer router., but maybe on an old computer acting as a router. And t…

Using Glasswire to monitor all gateway traffic

If I connect Glasswire to a monitoring (mirroring) port between my ISP’s router and my firewall in a campus environment will Glasswire record all of the egress and ingress traffic between the campus and the ISP? Or does it only sense traffic relative to the PC running Glasswire?

Many of us GlassWire users are waiting to see what they decide. The best option is probably to use a router protocol like NetFlow because it looks all packets. sFlow (sampled packets) is another option but not good if you want to see all traffic like GlassWire does. An older method like SNMP is also useful because it covers so much more than just the network. Packet-sniffing might also be a serious option although I’d be surprised if they choose it.