Duck Connect vs v2config Net inspector

DuckConnect turns a configuration you already have into a working connection. Paste the link, pick an endpoint, tap once — protocol handling and routing are the app's job, not yours. Works with any provider. The app ships no servers and no access of its own: point it at a subscription link or a single configuration and it reads whatever comes back — a server list or one endpoint, plain text or base64 — applying the routing rules exactly as they were written. Key features: • Modern protocols, including VLESS and REALITY • Compatibility with XTLS-based configurations • Import by link, QR code, or clipboard • Built on the v2ray/xray core • Endpoint list with live response times • Live download and upload speed with a session timer • Automatic refresh, so new endpoints appear on their own • One-tap connection management • Light and dark themes The account keeps only what it needs to work: your sign-in email or ID, your subscription status and an install identifier, so the account stays after you reinstall the app.

v2config inspector reads proxy and VPN configuration links so you don't have to decode them by hand — and tells you what's risky before you trust one. Paste a link, scan a QR code, read one from your photos, or just tap a config link anywhere on your phone: vless://, vmess://, trojan://, ss://, ssr://, hysteria://, hysteria2://, and tuic:// links open straight in the app. WireGuard .conf and OpenVPN .ovpn profiles are understood as text, too. Twelve formats in all — VLESS, VMess, Trojan, Shadowsocks, ShadowsocksR, Hysteria, Hysteria 2, TUIC, SOCKS, HTTP proxy, WireGuard, and OpenVPN — decoded entirely on your device into clean, labeled sections: transport, security, Reality parameters, SNI, fingerprints, and every field in between. Unrecognized parameters aren't dropped; they get their own section. Passwords and keys stay masked until you tap to reveal them. The built-in security audit then reads those same fields the way a careful engineer would. Eight checks flag disabled certificate verification, credentials sent in plaintext, missing TLS, weak or deprecated ciphers, a missing SNI, placeholder UUIDs, incomplete Reality settings, and the abandoned ShadowsocksR lineage — each finding graded Info, Warning, or Critical. A config that passes says so, plainly, for everyone. Want to know if a link actually works? For VLESS, VMess, Trojan, and Shadowsocks configs, Test Connection sends that one link to our tester, which dials the server for you and reports back: reachable or not, latency, download and upload speed, and a profile of the exit — country, city, network operator, and whether the address is flagged as VPN, proxy, Tor, or datacenter, with a risk score. Your phone never connects to the proxy; the tester does. Everything you analyze lands in a searchable Library with history and favorites — or nowhere, if you switch saving off. Share any config as a QR code, with a clear warning that the code carries its secrets. What v2config inspector is not It is not a VPN. It installs no VPN profile, builds no tunnel, adds no network extension, and never routes or intercepts your traffic. It is the tool you use before you trust a config to a VPN client. What you can do, free • Decode all twelve supported formats on your device • Audit every result — a clean pass is always shown in full • Run three live connection tests a day • Keep 25 configs and 10 favorites in your Library • Scan, generate, and share QR codes • Open config links from other apps with a tap With the one-time Inspector Pro unlock • Read every audit finding in full — what's wrong and how to fix it • Test without a daily cap • Analyze whole lists at once: paste a batch, fetch a subscription URL, or import a file • Compare two configs field by field • Export your entire Library as Text, Markdown, or JSON • Keep unlimited history and favorites, plus four extra accent colors Privacy, precisely No account, no analytics, no ads, no third-party SDKs. Parsing and auditing happen on your device. The only data you enter that ever leaves it is the single link you choose to test and the subscription URL you choose to fetch — both at your explicit request. Inspector Pro is a one-time purchase, not a subscription.