How much you want to limit traffic available to a process

NetBalancer 9.16.1

April, 3rd 2020 - 7.35 MB - Demo

Free Download

Security Status

Latest Version

NetBalancer 12.3.2
Operating System

Windows XP / Vista / Windows 7 / Windows 8 / Windows 10
User Rating

Click to vote
Author / Product

SeriousBit / External Link
Filename

NetBalancerSetup.exe
MD5 Checksum

89d6d0c5f160e8d37c3eb09e6dbf7a92

Sometimes latest versions of the software can cause issues when installed on older devices or devices running an older version of the operating system. Software makers usually fix these issues but it can take them some time. What you can do in the meantime is to download and install an older version of NetBalancer 9.16.1.

For those interested in downloading the most recent release of NetBalancer or reading our review, simply click here.

All old versions distributed on our website are completely virus-free and available for download at no cost.

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Download NetBalancer 9.16.1

NetBalancer 9.16.1 Screenshots

The images below have been resized. Click on them to view the screenshots in full size.

What's new in this version:

- NetBalancer v9.16 gets the second part of scripting support with Programmatic Rules for most advanced scenarios
- Today NetBalancer adds its most advanced feature ever since inception: Programmatic Rules
- A programmatic rule is a rule defined entirely in C# code, is compiled and then executed for every single network packet
- Based on the packet's properties and various environment data the rule then decides what priority, limit or block to assign to the packet.
- Alternatively the rule can just pass the packet to the next rule if it doesn't match its criterias
- A unique feature of programmatic rules is that they can assign multiple different priorities to packets, not just a single download and upload priority like normal rules.
- All the source code required to compile a programmatic rule in your preferred code editor is openly available in NetBalancer under an open source MIT license.
- See the 'View embedding source code' link in the image above
- Programmatic rules are able to handle up to 10 Gbps on a single CPU code, depending on the complexity of the code
- Just like C# scripts from the previous release, the rules also are not permitted any IO operation, including file, registry and network access to avoid elevation security vulnerabilities.
- Code reflection is prohibited as well