RE: Nmap results in spread*** format

From: Jonathan Pokrzyk (jpokrzyk_at_matriximaging.com)
Date: 06/16/04

  • Next message: Amit Deshmukh: "RF code scanners" 
    To: "'R. DuFresne'" <dufresne@sysinfo.com>
Date: Wed, 16 Jun 2004 08:28:48 -0400

    I tried biting my tongue but I can't take it anymore. I'm not trying to
    start trouble but wouldn't you think that this person already tried
    using google or at least made a conscious decision not to.

    This also goes for anyone else that posts google as a possible solution.
    If people are asking questions to this list I bet that they already know
    that there are search engines out there.

    -----Original Message-----
    From: R. DuFresne [mailto:dufresne@sysinfo.com]
    Sent: Monday, June 14, 2004 5:42 PM
    To: Chuck Fullerton
    Cc: Jerry Shenk; Pen-Test
    Subject: RE: Nmap results in spread*** format

    A little self research may provide the info sought, try google with the
    simple search params "nmap spread***". Preliminary results seem to be
    fruitful, or one can get a tad more fancy and tailor to their specific
    needs.

    Thanks,

    Ron DuFresne
    <spoon-feeding ends after HS>

    On Mon, 14 Jun 2004, Chuck Fullerton wrote:

    > Jerry,
    >
    > I would post this in the Nmap lists. I do know that there is a Perl
    Script
    > out there but I don't have access too it. If you find it you may want
    to
    > post a link back to the list here as well..
    >
    > Chuck Fullerton
    >
    >
    > -----Original Message-----
    > From: Jerry Shenk [mailto:jshenk@decommunications.com]
    > Sent: Friday, June 11, 2004 4:53 PM
    > To: pen-test@securityfocus.com
    > Subject: Nmap results in spread*** format
    >
    >
    > I once saw a mention of a utility (probably a perl script) that would
    > take the information from an nmap scan and kick it out in a
    spread***
    > format. I am working with a guy right now that really needs to take
    > inventory of what machines exist on the network and what ports are
    open
    > on them. There are over 100 web servers, numerous servers with
    terminal
    > server, vnc and dameware, snmp on way too many and the list goes on.
    > Instead of having raw nmap output to wade through, it would be nice to
    > scan down a column and say, "Which of these web servers do you really
    > need? Shut the rest down."
    >
    > If somebody can point me to a link for that, I'd appreciate it.
    >
    > 

    -- 
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