Many modern Antivirus programs may flag SelfishNet as a "Trojan" or "PUP" (Potentially Unwanted Program) because it uses ARP spoofing techniques. If you trust the source of your download, you may need to whitelist the application.

Only use SelfishNet on networks that you own or have explicit permission to manage. Using it on public Wi-Fi or corporate networks without authorization can be seen as a cyberattack.

remains a legendary tool in the world of networking utilities. It’s perfect for the "power user" who needs a quick, effective way to ensure their gaming session isn't ruined by a background Windows update on another laptop. While modern routers now have built-in "Quality of Service" (QoS) settings that do similar things, SelfishNet offers a level of manual, real-time control that is hard to beat.

No flashy graphics—just a functional table that gets the job done. Why Use the v0.1 Beta Version?

Select your Network Interface Card (NIC) from the dropdown menu (e.g., your Wi-Fi or Ethernet adapter). 3. Controlling the Network

Getting started with SelfishNet is straightforward, but because it interacts with your network drivers, there are a few specific steps you must follow: 1. Prerequisites

SelfishNet requires the driver to capture and inject network packets. Most modern versions of Windows also require you to run the program in Compatibility Mode (Windows XP or Windows 7) and as an Administrator . 2. Execution Download and extract the SelfishNet folder. Install WinPcap (if not already installed). Right-click SelfishNet.exe and select Run as Administrator .

Click the "Network Discovery" button (usually a hand icon) to scan for connected devices.

In an era where a stable internet connection is as vital as electricity, "bandwidth hogs" can be a major source of frustration. Whether it’s a roommate binge-streaming 4K video or an office colleague running massive background downloads, one person can easily cripple the network for everyone else. Enter , a lightweight but powerful tool designed to give you ultimate authority over your local area network (LAN).