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Incognito Address Commander vs NIPAP

Incognito Address Commander

incognito.com

NIPAP

spritelink.github.io

Side by side

FigureIncognito Address CommanderNIPAP
Price from—Free
Free plan—Yes
Free trial——
Open source——
WebYesYes
Linux—Yes
APIYesYes
Self-hostedYesYes
Plans published11
Spec score · IP Address Management Software8.0 (#15)8.3 (#9)
DeploymentIncognito says the solution supports Helm charts and containerized cloud-native infrastructure and is Red Hat OpenShift Container certified.The maker officially supports Debian and Debian derivatives; it says NIPAP should also run on Unix-like systems with manual dependency installation.
IntegrationsDNS Management integrates with Incognito Name Commander to push hostnames and records to name servers.The maker lists Python and Java client libraries and a web interface that communicates with the backend through an XML-RPC API.
ProductAddress Commander is an IP address management solution for service providers managing public IP addresses for business customers and residential subscribers.NIPAP is an IP address management system built to handle large amounts of IP addresses.

Plans

Incognito Address Commander

  • Address CommanderPriced on request

Incognito Address Commander pricing →

NIPAP

  • NIPAPFree

NIPAP pricing →

In their own words

Incognito Address Commander

Incognito Address Commander has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit incognito.com

NIPAP

NIPAP is a self-hosted IP address management system for large address inventories. It offers a web interface and a feature-complete command-line tool, and can allocate the next available address automatically. Search supports IP prefix operators and regular expressions. IPv6 has feature parity with IPv4, and VRFs are supported natively. The system also includes subnet planning, integrated statistics, and audit history. Address data is stored and indexed in PostgreSQL with the ip4r module. The backend communicates through an XML-RPC API, and the project lists Python and Java client libraries. NIPAP is open source under the MIT license and is free. Debian and Debian derivatives are officially supported; the maker says other Unix-like systems may run it with manual dependency installation. Installation involves configuring authentication accounts for both the backend and web interface. The maker describes user documentation as rather limited and directs users to GitHub issues for bugs, feature requests, and other issues.

Visit spritelink.github.io