ManageEngine Network Configuration Manager
8.2#1 in network configuration management softwareFrom $238 a yearFree planAndroidiOSWebAPI
VisitManageEngine Network Configuration Manager vs Oxidized
Oxidized
6.6#7 in network configuration management softwareFree planFree planWebAPILinuxSelf-hosted
VisitWhat both publish
| Fact | ManageEngine Network Configuration Manager | Oxidized |
|---|---|---|
| Device support | The product page says the editions support devices from more than 200 vendors. | The project says it supports over 130 operating system types. |
| Integrations | The OpManager add-on documentation lists integrations with Password Manager Pro, ServiceDesk Plus and ServiceNow. | Hooks support GitHub repository pushes, AWS SNS, Slack, Cisco Spark and XMPP notifications. |
| License | The EULA grants a proprietary, non-transferable license and prohibits redistribution, modification, reverse engineering and multi-server installation. | The repository identifies Oxidized as licensed under Apache License 2.0. |
| Purpose | Network Configuration Manager manages configuration and change workflows for switches, routers, firewalls, and other network devices. | Oxidized is a network device configuration backup tool and a RANCID replacement. |
| Scale | The Professional edition supports up to 10,000 devices and Enterprise up to 50,000 devices, according to the product page. | The project describes Oxidized as light and extensible and says it supports over 130 operating system types. |
ManageEngine Network Configuration Manager plans
- Free EditionFree
- FreeFree
- TrialFree
- Professional Edition$238 a year
- Enterprise Edition$3,358 a year
- EnterprisePriced on request
Oxidized plans
- OxidizedFree
Pick ManageEngine Network Configuration Manager if…
It suits network teams that need to track configuration changes, automate device tasks, and report on compliance. Enterprise also supports distributed environments with synchronization and central reporting.
Pick Oxidized if…
Oxidized suits network administrators seeking a self-hosted way to back up device configurations. It may fit environments that need multiple input and output backends or event-triggered configuration fetches.