IP scanner for Linux

daemonkl · 10-12-2007, 10:13 PM

hi!

i'm using Angry IP scanner for Windows to scan an IP range just to get ip resolved to hostname, scan open port etc.
http://img398.imageshack.us/my.php?i...6206152ib5.jpg

is there is similar IP scanner for Linux for such functions that i can use for?

matthewg42 · 10-12-2007, 11:06 PM

The command-line port IP/port scanner is nmap. There are a couple of GUI front ends to this program: nmapfe and knmap, although IMO you'd be better off using the command line version.

gundumfx · 10-13-2007, 11:36 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by daemonkl

hi!

i'm using Angry IP scanner for Windows to scan an IP range just to get ip resolved to hostname, scan open port etc.
http://img398.imageshack.us/my.php?i...6206152ib5.jpg

is there is similar IP scanner for Linux for such functions that i can use for?

wait were did you get that ip scanner? is it for linux?

daemonkl · 10-13-2007, 03:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by gundumfx

wait were did you get that ip scanner? is it for linux?

it's Angry IP scanner - for Windows
and i'm here searching for the same tools which can deliberate the same functions
yes i've tried nmap, but nmap can only resolve one IP at one time
i need to make it resolve in a range e.g 202.185.0.1 - 202.185.0.255
simple task such as IP to hostname resolve in a range of IP set

matthewg42 · 10-13-2007, 03:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by daemonkl

it's Angry IP scanner - for Windows
and i'm here searching for the same tools which can deliberate the same functions
yes i've tried nmap, but nmap can only resolve one IP at one time
i need to make it resolve in a range e.g 202.185.0.1 - 202.185.0.255
simple task such as IP to hostname resolve in a range of IP set

nmap can do ranges. You do it like this:

Code:

nmap 202.185.0.1-255

If you just want to see if the machine responds to pings (rather than doing a service scan, which is the default operation), you just add the -sP option. To save the results in a file, you can use shell re-direction - e.g.

Code:

nmap -sP 202.185.0.1-255 > my_scan_results.txt

There are many options to nmap, such as turning off DNS resolution (which can speed things up a lot), and doing scans in parallel etc etc etc. It is a very flexible tool. You should read the manual page to get an idea of what it is capable of.

daemonkl · 10-13-2007, 07:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by matthewg42

nmap can do ranges. You do it like this:

Code:

nmap 202.185.0.1-255

If you just want to see if the machine responds to pings (rather than doing a service scan, which is the default operation), you just add the -sP option. To save the results in a file, you can use shell re-direction - e.g.

Code:

nmap -sP 202.185.0.1-255 > my_scan_results.txt

There are many options to nmap, such as turning off DNS resolution (which can speed things up a lot), and doing scans in parallel etc etc etc. It is a very flexible tool. You should read the manual page to get an idea of what it is capable of.

thanks man...!
i just found of fping, since my requirement is just to resolve a range of IP to their hostname, i will use fping instead

amilauduwerella · 03-17-2009, 02:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by daemonkl

hi!

i'm using Angry IP scanner for Windows to scan an IP range just to get ip resolved to hostname, scan open port etc.
http://img398.imageshack.us/my.php?i...6206152ib5.jpg

is there is similar IP scanner for Linux for such functions that i can use for?

Try,

http://www.angryziber.com/w/Download