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LANWRX for Windows

One installer, about four megabytes. No account, no sign-up wall, no email address required to get the free tier.

Beta — current releasev1.0.0-rc.9September 30, 2026

LANWRX 1.0.0-rc.9

Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit. 3.7 MB.

3.7 MB · Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit · Beta, not yet code-signed

File
LANWRX-Setup-1.0.0-rc.9.exe
Size
3.7 MB (3,923,195 bytes)
SHA-256
1ffa8e713ff4c307fb28a725879ac2a195b37d4f31131a45757b5e5ac677620a
Signature
Not code-signed yet — see the note below

Verify what you downloaded

Get-FileHash .\LANWRX-Setup-1.0.0-rc.9.exe -Algorithm SHA256

The result should match the SHA-256 above exactly. If it does not, do not run it — tell us.

What you get

  • Full network discovery and device identification
  • Ping, traceroute, DNS, port checks and Find Device
  • CSV and JSON export
  • No account, no expiry, no nag screen

Requirements

  • Windows 10 version 1809 or later, or Windows 11 — 64-bit
  • Microsoft Edge WebView2, which the installer adds if it is missing
  • About 40 MB of disk
  • No administrator rights to run it

Upgrading to Pro later

Same installer. Subscribe, then activate the copy you already have from inside the application — it shows you a code, you type it in here, and Pro switches on. No reinstall.

See Pro pricing

This build is not code-signed yet

Windows SmartScreen will show “Windows protected your PC” the first time you run it. That warning means Microsoft has not seen this publisher before — it is not a claim that anything is wrong with the file. To run it anyway, click More info and then Run anyway.

We would rather tell you that plainly than have you find out at the UAC prompt. An Authenticode certificate is on the way; when a signed build is published this notice disappears and the signature will be listed above. In the meantime, check the SHA-256 — that is the check that actually proves you have the file we published.

Installing

  1. Run the installer. It offers a per-user install by default, which needs no administrator.
  2. Launch LANWRX from the Start menu, under CompanyWRX.
  3. It reads your adapter and offers the network you are on. Press Scan.

Uninstalling

Settings → Apps → LANWRX → Uninstall, in the ordinary way. Your scan database is left in place so a reinstall picks up where you were; delete %APPDATA%\CompanyWRX\LANWRX yourself if you want it gone.

What happens when you press Scan

Recorded from the application, at the speed it actually runs.

A /24 — 254 addresses — swept in real time, with each device appearing in the table as it answers rather than all of them at the end.

Looking for an older build? Every release is listed here, with its own hash.