![]() Let me spend a moment on “Unidentified Nodes.” We’ve all encountered the circumstance where some rogue devices get plugged into the network, usually taking the form of a 5-port “Linksysco” sitting undersomeone’s desk. NTM also has some unique features that let you get an evenīetter picture of your (or your client’s) environment: Once in Network Atlas, you can further manipulate the map, overlay NPM node data, and create nested maps. We’ve also tried to make the manual manipulation of nodes as easy as possible, by letting you select by node role (router / switch / server / etc) and hide devices that are just generating clutter.Īnd of course you can export to Visio for those final touches, or to Network Atlas to use in NPM. NTM was designed first and foremost to generate a map that gets you as close possible to the final diagram you would want to show to someone, and let you do the detail work from there. Since NTM is a visualization tool, the below video will likely do more justice to the end result than I can with mere words:Īll too often with automated topology mapping products, you run a discovery, and it creates a map that looks something like a big Ferris-wheel. ![]() Network Topology Mapper (or NTM for short) scans your network and provides a detailed and accurate map of your environment- and it looks good to boot. SolarWinds is excited to introduce to you the latest and greatest in network discovery and mapping tools: SolarWinds Network Topology Mapper. ![]()
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