Security Basics mailing list archives
Re: Finding web servers with nmap
From: y0 () dev null
Date: 30 Nov 2005 20:48:21 -0000
What version of nmap do you have? I am not familiar with the -PS and -PA options. There are better tools out there to accomplish this task, but if you have to use nmap, I would suggest that you do not use the -P0 option, as this will cause nmap to scan hosts that do not actually exist. This will take an inordinate amount of time, if it finishes at all. I have not had much luck in using nmap in this manner. If I had to use nmap for this, I would use the following command: nmap -sS -v -p 80 -oG scan.log 192.168.0.0/16 Also, you can use -sV to help you determine the versions of the web servers or -O to determine operating systems.
Current thread:
- RE: Finding web servers with nmap Burton Strauss (Dec 01)
- Re[2]: Finding web servers with nmap Denis Shestakov (Dec 02)
- RE: Re[2]: Finding web servers with nmap Burton Strauss (Dec 02)
- Re: Finding web servers with nmap Robin Keir (Dec 01)
- Re: Finding web servers with nmap Jeffrey F. Bloss (Dec 05)
- RE: Re[2]: Finding web servers with nmap Burton Strauss (Dec 02)
- RE: Finding web servers with nmap Jonathan Loh (Dec 02)
- Re: Finding web servers with nmap Gaddis, Jeremy L. (Dec 05)
- Re: Finding web servers with nmap Balaji Prasad (Dec 06)
- <Possible follow-ups>
- RE: Finding web servers with nmap tom . farrar (Dec 02)
- RE: Finding web servers with nmap Jonathan Loh (Dec 05)
- Re: Finding web servers with nmap y0 (Dec 02)
- RE: Finding web servers with nmap Steve McLaughlin (Dec 07)
- RE[4]: Finding web servers with nmap Denis (Dec 12)
- Re[2]: Finding web servers with nmap Denis Shestakov (Dec 02)