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Nmap Development
mailing list archives
RE: some nmap tools
From: "Hasnain Atique" <hatique () hasnains com>
Date: Mon, 8 Dec 2003 10:06:13 +0800
I am also looking at how I store the data. As I mentioned before I
have looked at the nmapsql, but the database design does not scale
well
The database was intentionally kept small so that the portstat table
alone can provide pretty much all the scanning results. But .. You're
right .. It may not suit your purpose.
for my needs and if I am spreading the nmap processes out to multiple
hosts anyway, I don't want them writing directly to the DB. The hosts
will not have access to the core server, but the core server will have
access to the scanning hosts.
That's easily done, too. If you have a local nmap box in each location,
they can have their local nmapsql instances which you can collect and
consolidate into the central db. This would definitely save you the
outrageous bandwidth required to complete the scan. You'll fire up a
storm on each subnet, but not snowstorm the WAN links.
Also with the DB design, from the last
time I looked at it, it did not allow for Version scanning and I plan
on adding that is very soon. I am presently tweaking the
nmap-service-probes for my needs and environment.
I'm assuming by "Version scanning" you're referring to the -A option in
nmap 3.48. If so, nmapsql completely supports that. If nmap can find the
version, nmapsql will log it.
-- Hasnain
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