👋 Hello! Hola! Ciao!
I’m a fellow network architect who’s constantly jumping between terminal sessions, calculators, browser tabs, reports and draw.io and I wanted to spend less time context‑switching and more time focusing on the network. So, I put together a little VS Code extension called Net‑Commander to bring a bunch of handy network‑engineering utilities right into the editor.
🔗 Check it out here
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=akamura.net-commander
🔧 What Net‑Commander can do right now
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SSH Profile Jumper Quick‑launch your saved SSH connections without leaving the editor.
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IANA Port Lookup Type a port number and get the official service name in an instant.
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RFC‑Compliant CIDR Calculator Subnet math that always follows the book no surprises plus make simulations predicting if the CIDR block will fit your IPs needs.
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Public IP Lookup (via ipinfo.io) See geo, org, and ASN details for any IP including your.
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PeeringDB Lookup Fetch IX and peering data on the fly, right in your sidebar.
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Ping Supercharged Execute multi-ping, get simple summaries and download in csv format.
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Traceroute with SVG Map Generate a nice, shareable map of each hop’s location.
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Network Configuration Colorizer Syntax highlighting in this first release for Cisco devices.
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Syntax IP Highlighter get IP informations right from the editor window
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Cisco Topology Generator (CDP/LLDP) Drop in your CDP/LLDP output and get a quick topology diagram (in beta at the moment).
Why I built it
I was tired of dropping into a dozen different tools for routine tasks. Having these utilities in VS Code means fewer context‑switches, so I can stay focused on solving real network problems and expand Net Commander functionalities.
What I’d love from you
Let me know which features feel most useful (or redundant).
Suggestions for other tools you reach for every day or functions you would like to see in Net Commander.
Thanks for taking a look! Looking forward to hearing what you all think. 😊
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