Linux command
zenmap 命令
网络
需要网络或远程资源。
常用示例
Launch GUI
zenmap
Scan a target
zenmap -t [target]
Open existing scan results
zenmap -f [results.xml]
说明
Zenmap is the official graphical user interface for Nmap, the network security scanner. It provides visual network topology mapping, scan comparison, and profile management to make Nmap more accessible. The interface includes predefined scan profiles (Intense scan, Quick scan, Ping scan, etc.) and allows creating custom profiles. Scan results are displayed in multiple views: Nmap output, ports/hosts tables, topology map, and host details. Zenmap can save scans to its database for later comparison, helping track network changes over time. The topology view visualizes discovered hosts and their relationships. Scan profiles translate to Nmap command lines, visible in the interface. This helps users learn Nmap's options while using the GUI.
参数
- -t, --target _target_
- Start with specified target
- -p, --profile _profile_
- Start with specified scan profile
- -f, --file _file_
- Open scan results file
- -n, --nmap _path_
- Path to nmap executable
- -v, --verbose
- Increase verbosity
- --help
- Display help message
FAQ
What is the zenmap command used for?
Zenmap is the official graphical user interface for Nmap, the network security scanner. It provides visual network topology mapping, scan comparison, and profile management to make Nmap more accessible. The interface includes predefined scan profiles (Intense scan, Quick scan, Ping scan, etc.) and allows creating custom profiles. Scan results are displayed in multiple views: Nmap output, ports/hosts tables, topology map, and host details. Zenmap can save scans to its database for later comparison, helping track network changes over time. The topology view visualizes discovered hosts and their relationships. Scan profiles translate to Nmap command lines, visible in the interface. This helps users learn Nmap's options while using the GUI.
How do I run a basic zenmap example?
Run `zenmap` in a terminal, then adjust file names, paths, flags, or remote targets for your system.
What does -t, --target _target_ do in zenmap?
Start with specified target