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Nmap Network Scanning (PRE-RELEASE BETA VERSION)
# Nmap Network Scanning (PRE-RELEASE BETA VERSION) ### Gordon “Fyodor” Lyon Insecure.Org Copyright © 2008 Nmap Project May 24, 2008 List of Figures 1.1. Trinity begins her assault 1.2. Trinity scans the Matrix 1.3. Terminal-view of the hack 1.4. Strong opinions on port scanning legality and morality 2.1. Executing Nmap from a Windows command shell 8.1. IPv4 header layout 8.2. TCP header layout 8.3. ICMP echo request or reply header layout 8.4. ICMP destination unreachable header layout 8.5. UDP header layout 12.1. Typical Zenmap screenshot 12.2. Zenmap’s main window 12.3. Target and profile selection 12.4. Scan tabs 12.5. Host selection 12.6. Service selection 12.7. Choosing a profile 12.8. The profile editor 12.9. The search dialog 12.10. Search options 12.11. Comparison tool 12.12. Graphical comparison 12.13. Comparison colors 12.14. Text mode comparison 13.1. Reading XML in a web browser List of Tables 1. Formatting style conventions 7.1. `versioninfo` field formats and values 8.1. `O` test values 8.2. `DFI` test values 8.3. `CC` test values 8.4. `S` test values 8.5. `SI` test values 8.6. `Ack` test values 8.7. `F` test values 8.8. `TOSI` test values 8.9. `CD` test values 8.10. `DLI` test values 8.11. Reference fingerprint test expression operators 9.1. `port.version` values 12.1. Vulnerability icons 12.2. OS icons 12.3. Text diff character codes List of Examples 1. A typical Nmap scan 1.1. Nmap list scan against Avatar Online IP addresses 1.2. Nmap results against an AO firewall 1.3. Another interesting AO machine 1.4. Nmap-diff typical output 1.5. Nmap-report execution 2.1. Checking for Nmap and determining its version number 2.2. Verifying the Nmap and Fyodor PGP Key Fingerprints 2.3. Verifying PGP Key Fingerprints (Successful) 2.4. Detecting a bogus file 2.5. A typical Nmap release digest file 2.6. Verifying Nmap hashes 2.7. Installing Nmap from binary RPMs 2.8. Building and installing Nmap from source RPMs 2.9. Installing Nmap from a system Yum repository 7.1. Simple usage of version detection 7.2. Version detection against www.microsoft.com 7.3. Complex version detection 7.4. NULL Probe Cheat Example Output 7.5. Enumerating RPC services with rpcinfo 7.6. Nmap direct RPC scan 7.7. Version scanning through SSL 8.1. OS Detection with Verbosity (`-O` `-v`) 8.2. Using version scan to detect the OS 8.3. A typical subject fingerprint 8.4. A cleaned up subject fingerprint 8.5. A typical reference fingerprint 8.6. Some typical fingerprint descriptions and corresponding classifications 8.7. The MatchPoints structure 9.1. Typical NSE Output 9.2. Exception handling example 9.3. Using local variables to save data. 13.1. Scanrand output against a local network 13.2. Greping for verbosity conditionals 13.3. Interactive output without verbosity enabled 13.4. Interactive output with verbosity enabled 13.5. Some representative debugging lines 13.6. Using `--packet-trace` to detail a ping scan of Scanme 13.7. A typical example of normal output 13.8. A typical example of $crIpt KiDDi3 0utPut 13.9. An example of Nmap XML output 13.10. Nmap XML port elements 13.11. Nmap::Parser sample code 13.12. Nmap::Scanner sample code 13.13. A typical example of grepable output 13.14. Grepable output for IP protocol scan 13.15. Ping scan grepable output 13.16. List scan grepable output 13.17. Parsing grepable output on the command line 14.1. Excerpt from `nmap-services` 14.2. Excerpt from `nmap-service-probes` 14.3. Excerpt from `nmap-rpc` 14.4. Excerpt from `nmap-os-db` 14.5. Excerpt from `nmap-mac-prefixes` 14.6. Excerpt from `nmap-protocols` 15.1. A representative Nmap scan
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