Change Network Settings Saving Network Profiles Using Network Switcher
Switch to Networks easily without the need for manually changing network settings like IP Address, Submask, DNS Servers etc, rather use Network Switcher which a free applications that works on Windows OS and can store network settings for various networks and allow you to change to the network of your choice with click of the mouse button.
By default the application allows configurations of only the TCP/IP Protocol, but the program can be extended using plugin IE Proxy, installed with the application and has to be activated manually.The app can store network settings of LAN and WiFi also.
How to use :
- Unzip the archive, under the Compiled Folder you’ll find the executable file.
- The first time you start the application you’ll be ask to configure the application to start using it, In the settings window, give the Network Connections Folder Name, and the enable and disable verbs.Choose your options under the “General Settings” and under Connection Settings, set these values :
- Network Connections Folder Name – Network Connections ( Mostly be the same, you can check yours in the Control Panel, where your LAN, WI-FI etc., are shown ).
- Enable verb – en&able.
- Disable Verb – di&sable.
Save and Close.
In the main interface after configuring click Add, Give a profile name to create a new profile, Enter your TCP/IP settings and click Save Profile.
Once the profiles are created and saved, You can change the networks by Right Clicking The Network Switcher Tray Icon, and selecting your profile.The is also a no install application ie., you can save your profiles and change systems easily.
Network Switcher works on Windows OS XP (SP2) or later, and requires Microsoft .NET Framework 2.0 installed.
Download Network Switcher.








nice software… i use this in my office
Can you please explain how to set this up in Windows 7? The Network Connections folder name is NOT “Network Connections” here, and you can NOT check the folder name in the Control Panel like you can in Windows XP.