
You can edit and modify existing scan options of the built-in profiles. It will display the result like shown below.Īpart from these, one more notable feature of Zenmap is Profile editor. Select the two hosts from A Scan and B Scan drop-down boxes. Compare the two host scan details by navigating to Tools -> Compare Results in the Zenmap window. Once you done the scan in one system, start the same in another system. Select the corresponding host ip address to view it’s details. Click on the Host Viewer tab in the above result window. If you want to view the particular host details in the above entire scan, it’s also possible. You will get the result like shown below. Click on Scan to start scanning your whole network.Īlso you can view the Topology view of your current network like below. 192.168.1.0/24) of your network in the Target field of the Zenmap window. To scan your entire network, just enter the ip address series ( ex. Click on the Host Details tab in the Zenmap main interface. To find the scanned host’s list of open ports, port states, the services corresponding to the ports and it’s version details etc., click on the Ports/Hosts tab.Īlso it will get you the host details as well. Zenmap will analyze and displays the complete details such as OS version, installed services, services status and uptme etc., in the Nmap Output section. In the Zenmap interface, enter the ip address of the host that you want to scan in the Target field and select the desired profile from the Profile drop-down box. The default interface of Zenmap will look like below. Or you can open it either from your Dash or Menu.

Open Zenmap from your Terminal with command: $ sudo zenmap
#Zenmap debian install
Install Zenmap On Debian, Ubuntu and Linux MintĮnter the following command to install Zenmap: $ sudo apt-get install zenmap Zenmap is a multi-platform graphical Nmap frontend and results viewer which aims to make Nmap easy for beginners to use while giving experienced Nmap users advanced features. We can easily scan and find network problems graphically using this tool.
#Zenmap debian how to
In this let us see how to scan your network with Zenmap. We already have shown you how to install and scan your network with nmap in command mode.

While Nmap is commonly used for security audits, many systems and network administrators find it useful for routine tasks such as network inventory, managing service upgrade schedules, and monitoring host or service uptime.
