What Coinetic shows and does
A plain reference to Coinetic's main screens and what each one records - the documentation of the capabilities, so you know exactly what you get.
Blocked addresses - history, timestamps and reasons
The Ban List is the history of every address Coinetic blocked: the address, why it was banned (failed logins, a port scan, a web attack, a flood), when the ban started and until when, and how often that address came back after being banned. You can unban, edit or whitelist any entry. Port scans are kept for 30 days (up to 20,000 detections); the full security history is stored locally in a database (events.db).
Detected attacks and the reason for each
Every ban carries its reason in plain words, and the Port Scans, Failed Logins and Web Server pages show the detail: which address, which country, which service, how many tries, and the exact rule that triggered it (for example "auto-banned (1 week)" or "counted 3 of 5 in 24 h").
Right-click anything - the actions are right there
Coinetic is driven by the right-click. On every line and node - a log entry, a ban, a failed login, a rule, a port, a connection, a VPN user, a security finding, even an outbound prompt - the actions are in the menu, no hunting through dialogs:
- Live Log: Make a rule matching this packet or Edit the matching rule (the editor opens pre-filled with program, ports, addresses) · Ban this IP · Block this program · Who is (owner + country) · Process info (publisher + signature) · Filter log to this program / address · Ask AI.
- Ban List: Unban · Edit (address range, reason, length, reset attempts) · Who is · Whitelist · Ask AI.
- Connections & Open Ports: Allow / block the port · Block the program · Process info · Stop the owning process or service · Ask AI.
- Port Scans, Failed Logins, Web Server, VPN Users: Filter log for this address · Who is · Ban · Copy address · Ask AI.
- Rules: Enable / disable / delete or edit exactly the rule you selected (even when several share a name) · Ask AI.
- Network adapters: addresses, gateway, DNS, show / hide its traffic · Ask AI.
A security expert living inside your PC. See something you do not understand? Right-click and ask. Coinetic's AI analyst reads your machine's live data and tells you, in plain words, exactly what is happening and what to do - the kind of answer you would pay a consultant for, in seconds. Private by design: names are masked before anything leaves your computer.
Incoming and outgoing connections, live
The Connections page lists active sessions in and out with the program, the owner of the remote address and the country. The live Log shows each allowed and blocked connection with the firewall rule that decided it; right-click any line to make a rule, block the program, look up who owns the address or ask the AI. Open Ports lists what is listening and who can reach it.
Failed logins across services
The Failed Logins page shows every failed sign-in - Windows / RDP in every plan; VPN, SQL Server, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Exchange, hMailServer, SSH, VNC and FTP in Pro - with the address, country, user name tried and what Coinetic did. Fields are read by number, so it works on any Windows language.
Security check
The Security check finds ports open to the internet, risky settings and stale rules, each with an explanation and a one-click, reversible fix. It runs in the background and warns you when something new is exposed.
Exportable logs and reports
The Reports section produces security reports for any period, and (Pro) a DORA incident register and incident reports you can print, save as HTML or PDF, or export as CSV, and forward by e-mail or to a database / REST API. The history is kept locally in UTC.
See it for yourself
The quickest documentation is the product itself: every computer can run Coinetic with all features for 30 days, free, without payment details. Install it, open the screens above, and uninstall cleanly if it is not for you. Verifying the publisher and signature is described on the trust page.
See every blocked address, every connection and the security check on your own machine. From $20 per computer per year.
More: guides · trust & verification · coinetic.io