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@ -2,15 +2,17 @@ |
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Scan a IPv4 range for a certain port. |
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## Usage |
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Write: `$ wwmap --help` for help. |
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`$ wwmap --help` for help. |
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USAGE: |
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wwmap [OPTIONS] --port <PORT> |
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wwmap [OPTIONS] <PORT> [CIDR] |
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OPTIONS: |
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-f, --from <FROM> |
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From IPv4 - [default: 0] |
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ARGS: |
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<PORT> Which port to scan for. |
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<CIDR> IPv4 subnet range (CIDR). Leave empty for the whole internet. [default: 0.0.0.0/0] |
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OPTIONS: |
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-h, --help |
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Print help information |
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@ -21,14 +23,13 @@ Write: `$ wwmap --help` for help. |
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-n, --threads <THREADS> |
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Amount of threads that will be used when scanning for the specified port. [default: 1] |
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-p, --port <PORT> |
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Which port to scan for. |
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-t, --to <TO> |
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To IPv4 - [default: 4294967295] |
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-v, --verbose |
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Enable verbose (debug) output |
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-V, --version |
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Print version information |
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### Examples |
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You can scan the whole internet for a HTTP server using this command: `$ wwmap 80 0.0.0.0/0`. |
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It is recommended to use a large amount threads for large IPv4 ranges (like the whole internet). |
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