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exscan - v0.4 - By PolarRoot [pi9@hotmail.com] [http://exscan.netpedia.net]
QueSO - Remote OS Identification - By Savage
QueSO code has been modified and integrated with permission.
Usage:
./exscan [options] <hostname> [port]
[options] - command line options (see list below)
<hostname> - name of target computer (IP or name); required
[port] - port number(s) to scan; space-delimited list
Options:
-f <file> - send output to <file> file
-h or -? - show on-screen help (this screen)
-l - only list services which would be scanned
-o - only perform QueSO - do not port scan
-q - disable QueSO remote OS identification
-v - verbose mode
-V - print version information
Examples:
./exscan 127.0.0.1
./exscan www.rootshell.com 80
./exscan www.l0pht.com 23 80 110
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INTRODUCTION
exscan is a network/Internet port scanner, that
uses the strobe-scan technique of only scanning
certain ports, instead of a full blown port scan.
The ports which exscan scans can be viewed in
the file SERVICES which is distributed with
exscan.
exscan is not only a port scanner, though. With
some services (such as finger and HTTP) exscan
queries the server for information (such as
the users on finger; and the server version on
HTTP). On other services (such as FTP, SMTP,
and others) exscan displays the information
returned by the server, sometimes called a
banner, and usually including the
server type and version.
Starting with the 0.3 release, exscan has the
remote OS identification functionality from
QueSO integrated into the exscan interface.
Now whenever you scan a host you'll also know
whether the target is running Linux, Windows,
or any other operating system.
exscan aims to be a tool which can handle all
of your port scanning and machine scanning
needs within the comfortable interface of
a single program.
I hope you find exscan useful. If you have any
suggestions (or hopefully improvements you have
made) please send them to me. I believe that the
best way for exscan to evolve, is for programmers
and hackers around the world to use it, break it,
and improve it. E-mail me at:
pi9@hotmail.com
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INSTALLATION
1) To compile, type:
make
2) To install, as root type:
make install
Not too painful, eh?
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HOW-TO-USE exscan
exscan must be run with the name of the target
computer, or the host you wish to scan. The
hostname can be in the form of a name (localhost)
or IP address (127.0.0.1) If you do not want to
scan all of the ports exscan scans by default
(see SERVICES), you may also list the ports you
do want exscan to scan after the host name.
There can be any number of ports, delimited
(or separated) by spaces.
If you want to scan your own computer, you
might use:
exscan localhost
If you only want to scan your computer for
telnet, you might use:
exscan localhost 23
If you want to scan your computer for telnet
and HTTP, you might use:
exscan localhost 23 80
Also, see the exscan on-screen help for
information on the various command-line arguments.
Here are some examples:
To only list the services which would be
scanned, you might use:
exscan -l localhost
To disable QueSO functionality, you might use:
exscan -q localhost
To only use QueSO operating system
identification, you might use:
exscan -o localhost
To direct output to a file, instead of the
console or screen, you might use:
exscan -f localhost.scan localhost
To only print the version information of
exscan, you might use:
exscan -V
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exscan was written by PolarRoot (pi9@hotmail.com)
on a RedHat Linux 5.1 box with the Linux 2.0.36 Kernel.
The exscan homepage can be found at:
http://exscan.netpedia.net/exscan.html
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