Mobile Net Switch vs rConfig

Mobile Net Switch is a free Windows program for changing location-based network configurations through profiles. A selected profile can alter IP addressing, Wi-Fi, proxy servers, internet connections, drive mappings, and printer settings, then apply those changes without restarting. The product says switching locations does not require administrator privileges. Browser proxy settings can be managed for Internet Explorer, Firefox, Opera, and Google Chrome. Profiles may also run scripts or batch files and import.reg files when activated. Wireless support covers WPA, WPA+PSK, WPA2, and WEP. The FAQ lists Windows 11, Windows 10, Windows 7, and Windows Server 2016, 2019, 2022, and 2025, with x86, x64, and ARM support. The free plan is fully functional and non-expiring at free. MSI and EXE installers are documented, including distribution of configured installations to multiple machines. Support is provided by email, with the manual and FAQ recommended first.

rConfig is a Network Configuration Management platform for managing network device configurations. V8 supports configuration backups, historical change tracking, drift validation, automated rollbacks, and compliance-ready reports. Its listed controls include role-based access, audit trails, encryption, and compliance reporting; V8 Pro adds SAML SSO, immutable audit logs, encryption at rest, and optional air-gapped deployment. The maker says V8 supports any device, vendor, and protocol. Listed integrations cover device synchronization with Zabbix, NetBox, Nautobot, Statseeker, AKIPS, Checkmk, PRTG, and Infrahub, plus HashiCorp Vault credentials and SAML/OIDC identity. LibreNMS and Observium connectors are planned, while CyberArk and Delinea Secret Server are on the bench. Core is open source and runs on customer hardware; Pro, Enterprise, and Vector are tailored deployments rather than downloads. Core costs nothing. Starter costs $3,900, paid once, and V8 Pro costs €3,999 a year, with a perpetual licence after Year 1.