Difference between revisions of "Zmap --help"

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[[zmap]] --help
 
<pre>
 
<pre>
zmap --help
 
 
Usage: zmap [OPTION]... [SUBNETS]...
 
Usage: zmap [OPTION]... [SUBNETS]...
 
A fast Internet-wide scanner.
 
A fast Internet-wide scanner.

Latest revision as of 13:59, 5 June 2022

zmap --help
Usage: zmap [OPTION]... [SUBNETS]...
A fast Internet-wide scanner.

Basic arguments:
  -p, --target-port=port        port number to scan (for TCP and UDP scans)
  -o, --output-file=name        Output file
  -b, --blacklist-file=path     File of subnets to exclude, in CIDR notation,
                                  e.g. 192.168.0.0/16
  -w, --whitelist-file=path     File of subnets to constrain scan to, in CIDR
                                  notation, e.g. 192.168.0.0/16

Scan options:
  -r, --rate=pps                Set send rate in packets/sec
  -B, --bandwidth=bps           Set send rate in bits/second (supports suffixes
                                  G, M and K)
  -n, --max-targets=n           Cap number of targets to probe (as a number or
                                  a percentage of the address space)
  -t, --max-runtime=ses         Cap length of time for sending packets
  -N, --max-results=n           Cap number of results to return
  -P, --probes=n                Number of probes to send to each IP
                                  (default=`1')
  -c, --cooldown-time=secs      How long to continue receiving after sending
                                  last probe  (default=`8')
  -e, --seed=n                  Seed used to select address permutation
      --retries=n               Max number of times to try to send packet if
                                  send fails  (default=`10')
  -d, --dryrun                  Don't actually send packets
      --shards=N                Set the total number of shards  (default=`1')
      --shard=n                 Set which shard this scan is (0 indexed)
                                  (default=`0')

Network options:
  -s, --source-port=port|range  Source port(s) for scan packets
  -S, --source-ip=ip|range      Source address(es) for scan packets
  -G, --gateway-mac=addr        Specify gateway MAC address
      --source-mac=addr         Source MAC address
  -i, --interface=name          Specify network interface to use
  -X, --vpn                     Sends IP packets instead of Ethernet (for VPNs)

Probe Modules:
  -M, --probe-module=name       Select probe module  (default=`tcp_synscan')
      --probe-args=args         Arguments to pass to probe module
      --list-probe-modules      List available probe modules

Data Output:
  -f, --output-fields=fields    Fields that should be output in result set
  -O, --output-module=name      Select output module  (default=`default')
      --output-args=args        Arguments to pass to output module
      --output-filter=filter    Specify a filter over the response fields to
                                  limit what responses get sent to the output
                                  module
      --list-output-modules     List available output modules
      --list-output-fields      List all fields that can be output by selected
                                  probe module

Logging and Metadata:
  -v, --verbosity=n             Level of log detail (0-5)  (default=`3')
  -l, --log-file=name           Write log entries to file
  -L, --log-directory=directory Write log entries to a timestamped file in this
                                  directory
  -m, --metadata-file=name      Output file for scan metadata (JSON)
  -u, --status-updates-file=name
                                Write scan progress updates to CSV file
  -q, --quiet                   Do not print status updates
      --disable-syslog          Disables logging messages to syslog
      --notes=notes             Inject user-specified notes into scan metadata
      --user-metadata=json      Inject user-specified JSON metadata into scan
                                  metadata

Additional options:
  -C, --config=filename         Read a configuration file, which can specify
                                  any of these options
                                  (default=`/opt/homebrew/etc/zmap/zmap.conf')
      --max-sendto-failures=n   Maximum NIC sendto failures before scan is
                                  aborted  (default=`-1')
      --min-hitrate=n           Minimum hitrate that scan can hit before scan
                                  is aborted  (default=`0.0')
  -T, --sender-threads=n        Threads used to send packets  (default=`1')
      --cores=STRING            Comma-separated list of cores to pin to
      --ignore-invalid-hosts    Ignore invalid hosts in whitelist/blacklist
                                  file
  -h, --help                    Print help and exit
  -V, --version                 Print version and exit

Examples:
    zmap -p 80 (scan the Internet for hosts on tcp/80 and output to stdout)
    zmap -N 5 -B 10M -p 80 (find 5 HTTP servers, scanning at 10 Mb/s)
    zmap -p 80 10.0.0.0/8 192.168.0.0/16 -o (scan both subnets on tcp/80)
    zmap -p 80 1.2.3.4 10.0.0.3 (scan 1.2.3.4, 10.0.0.3 on tcp/80)

Probe-module (tcp_synscan) Help:
Probe module that sends a TCP SYN packet to a specific port. Possible
classifications are: synack and rst. A SYN-ACK packet is considered a success
and a reset packet is considered a failed response.

Output-module (csv) Help:
By default, ZMap prints out unique, successfulIP addresses (e.g., SYN-ACK from
a TCP SYN scan) in ASCII form (e.g., 192.168.1.5) to stdout or the specified
output file. Internally this is handled by the "csv" output module and is
equivalent to running zmap --output-module=csv --output-fields=saddr
--output-filter="success = 1 && repeat = 0".


See also[edit]

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