Warlord_David
Jul 10 2005, 08:50 PM
What are the best, top 5 vulnerability/port scanners? Please mark it with a space and dash with the operating system it needs and if theirs another OS version to use it on.
For E.g. eEye Retina - Windows
320X
Jul 10 2005, 09:25 PM
top five ? lol
nmap
languard
retina
cheops-ng (based in nmap)
nessus.............
seppel18
Jul 10 2005, 09:34 PM
Superscan 3.0 for TCP Scanning (I love It.)
Superscan 4.0 for UDP Scanning
X-Scan v2.3 (nmap + nessus for windows)
Webdavscan.exe for Mass Port 80 Banner scannin'

All for Windows...yeah, Hate Me ^^
Ah yeah...NTscan for IPC$ Passwords
TheSmokingMan
Jul 10 2005, 09:49 PM
nmap - linux or win32
nessus - linux or win32
sara - linux or colinux
languard/retina - win32 I guess, grudgingly I recommend these as pretty much interchangeable
foundstone tools - win32 tools
buzzons
Jul 10 2005, 11:47 PM
shadow security scanner is worth a mention, its just like Retina but a lot faster
Blade
Jul 11 2005, 01:39 AM
nmap
scanline
nessus
Gelu
Jul 11 2005, 05:41 AM
nmap and sl of foundstone...
hotline
Jul 11 2005, 09:21 AM
X-Scan
HSCAN
Partizaan
Jul 11 2005, 10:37 AM
nmap
nessus
dfind
raging_bull
Jul 11 2005, 01:32 PM
Why is everyone in love with nmap? I heard about it.. but is it better than dfind? I allways usedfind cause its fast.
What difference is between dfind and nmap?
GAN_GR33N
Jul 11 2005, 02:12 PM
by far the most wicked scanner i have ever used FOUNDSCAN.
its a application (meaning they send it to you preinstalledon a server so they can charge you more money) we had one on loan from mcafee but decided not to buy because of budget issues. I was amazed at how accurate it was. it made really nice reports and i never found one false positive.
bliman
Jul 11 2005, 09:58 PM
nessus - linux backend, win frontend
nmap - linux
superscan 3 - win
nikto - perl
AgentOrange
Jul 12 2005, 11:19 AM
Nessus is the best vuln assessment tool (period)
Nmap is the most feature rich port scanner
pakketo's scanrand is the fastest port scanner
GhostPortScanner (GPS) is an awesome scanner to keep from triggering firewalls (depending on the scan setting it could eather trigger or bypass IDS's)
xscan and superscan (scanline) is such crap, seriously you need to get better tools.
packet
Jul 12 2005, 11:27 AM
Yeah, Foundstone is really hot as it has some extra cool modules that do specific web scanning similar to whisker (but better) and specific internal host scans if you give it a admin account to use to look at the internals. Plus the muckety-mucks really like the foundstone score. A simple number they can point to and say: look its going up! Or it went down what are you doing about it?
In the commercial space Qualys is also supposed to be pretty cool on these fronts but I haven't had a chance to play with it yet.
--P>G>>
aelphaeis_mangarae
Jul 12 2005, 03:11 PM
Best Security Scanner:
Shadow Security Scanner
Worst:
GFI Languard...I hate it.
I haven't tried Max Partol's.....
easternerd
Jul 13 2005, 04:26 PM
My Preference:
Enumeration
Nmap
Superscan
Wassup gold ; )
Asessments:
Nessus-
Shadow
Retina
ISS
GFi
Nikto - Cgi
Xscan
plasmax
Jul 16 2005, 06:53 PM
scan100/500/1000 (the best portscanner for me)
dsns
nmap
superscan 3
x-scan (good but a bit slow..)
CJ.
Jul 18 2005, 04:17 AM
my favorites:
scan 500 for portscans
dfind for banners etc.
x-scan
nmap
kuki
Jul 18 2005, 08:05 AM
for banners :
found stone's sl.exe
for single target nmap
for range dfind/sfind
s0pran0
Jul 18 2005, 08:39 AM
sl
nmap
languard
cduke250
Jul 22 2005, 09:23 AM
nmap
hping3
isic
p0f2
sing
Iced
Jul 23 2005, 10:04 PM
One that noone is mentioning that I like a LOT is..
Harris Stat Analyzer
Harris Stat Scanner
Analyzer lets you run ISS, STAT Scanner and Nessus scans under the hood, and then correlates the data into one report. REALLY nice stuff.
net_runner
Jul 24 2005, 05:26 AM
QUOTE(raging_bull @ Jul 11 2005, 01:32 PM)
Why is everyone in love with nmap? I heard about it.. but is it better than dfind? I allways usedfind cause its fast.
What difference is between dfind and nmap?
Hi,
As you can read in "Network Intrusion Detection, Third Edition" nmap, have features who make harder to the network analyst the recognition of a scan over his network, other scanners as you can see with Etheral o Tcpdump leave more and biggers fingerprints than Bigfoot (also known as Yeti).
Baracuda
Jul 27 2005, 03:44 PM
it all depends on the situation, target,...
GSecur
Jul 27 2005, 04:01 PM
Ok then grace us with your knowledge and provide some examples.
LittleHacker
Jul 28 2005, 05:58 PM
there are many good stuff what do you wana do ?
firewalk............................. Detecting Firewall Rulles (*nix)
cheops-ng.......................... Shows topology on network (*nix)
autoscan........................... integrate some other tools (*nix)
amap or nmap................... Port Scanner + Service detectors (*nix & win32)
nessus/NewT......................Vulnerability scanner (*nix/win32)
hydra ............................... Password finder by Brute forcer (perl)
nikto/wnikto....................... cgi scanner (*nix/win32)(perl)
whisker.............................. cgi scanner with IDS feature (perl)
Retina.................................Vulnerability scanner (win32)
X-scan3..............................Vulnerability scanner GUI & CLI (win32) uses {nasl}
ShadowSecurityScanner.......web vuln scanner(win32)
MicrosoftBaseLine ............... IIS vuln scanner(win32)
SupperScan....................... fast port scanner (win32)
Dfind................................. CLI vuln scanner (win32)
Sfind.................................. CLI vuln scanner (win32)(win32)
scan1000............................ fast CLI vuln scanner(win32)
ScanLine............................ CLI vuln scanner (win32)
& so on ...
skydance
Jul 28 2005, 06:33 PM
nmap
nessus
nikto
retina
languard
Frankie
Jul 31 2005, 02:02 PM
nmap
languard
retina
X-Scan v2.3
Shadow Security Scanner
That are few scanner that i like
Bedosman
Aug 1 2005, 01:32 AM
and for ipc/sql , a well known : FX Scanner
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please
click here.