Re:Nmap 6 released after three years of work
by dfc on Monday May 21, 2012 @05:11PM
(#4004957)
Whenever you buy a new network connected gizmo please scan it with nmap and please submit the OS/Service fingerprints if nmap does not know about the device. NMAP makes it super easy to contribute the the fingerprints db.
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Care to elaborate? A 5 min investigation on nmap.org didn't reveal how to contribute.
One of the ways nmap makes this super easy is that it prints out the submission page and asks you to submit the fingerprints if it does not know about the device:)
If you get a new device run a full scan against the device; all ports, OS detection and full service version scan.
Here is the page if you are curious:
Re:Nmap 6 released after three years of work
by bostonvaulter2 on Monday May 21, 2012 @07:12PM
(#4005373)
I assume you're talking about a scan using "-O"? For example "nmap -O 192.168.0.1".
# nmap -v -v -Pn -O -sV --version-all -p 1-65535 -oA output 192.168.0.1
The above would be great. All 65535 ports is probably overkill. But if its your device and you have the time why not? Rinse and repeat with UDP if you are feeling especially charitable.
Re:Nmap 6 released after three years of work
by drstrangevibes on Tuesday May 22, 2012 @05:58AM
(#4007109)
would they be interested in smart phones on a wireless network?
Re:Nmap 6 released after three years of work
by freehunter on Tuesday May 22, 2012 @09:49AM
(#4007756)
In my experience, NMap hasn't been the best at identifying smartphones and other mobile devices. So from my point of view, yes, this would help. I don't know NMap's goals on that, though.