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  • can't you just used cmd and >net status or smothing like that to see who's connected to you?

  • im not computer tech savy, but how does this help with hacking?

  • @lunchroom606 you have to locate the device you want to hack before you can do anything lol

  • nmap -PR 10.1.0.0/24

    oh, hey, i just did it without buying your software package.

    and hey! i can even do a port scan on that device (and its subnet) with daemon versioning/detection added in (whereas most "port scanners" don't do actual service discovery, they just match an open port to its IANA designation!

    nmap -PN -A -p- 192.168.0.0/24

    you should probably have your students use nmap. especially since it's F/OSS so they can examine the source.

  • didnt know Dave had a uni.....

  • interesting (:

  • cool all in one solution but i'll stick to my freeware

  • good help...thanks

  • is there a freeware alternative to those tools.

  • @igrewold wow, a year old. hope you still check your youtube account. nmap.org

  • very infoic, thanx

  • Thanks ill get this tool thank you.

  • You can do this manually by pinging the firewalled host and then doing arp -g

    very nice tool. I have a ping scanner and then i do a arp -g > c:\allhosts.txt which gives txt file with all the hosts on the network. But this tool is nice especially the Manufacturer ID from the mac address.

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