This short lab doesn’t show you everything about nmap, but instead just introduces some basics. This will take a little while to complete.Īn important point to realize is that Nmap is a very rich application. Warning.Ensure you have authorization before running a scan on a network.Ħ) Select Intense Scan and click Scan.
Some of the scans and their related commands are listed in the following table. Select each available scan and notice how the commands change slightly. You can enter the same command at the command line to run a scan.ĥ) Select the dropdown box next to Intense scan. With the Intense scan selected, it looks like this: Notice how the Command text box is populated with a command after you entered the Target. On Windows 10, you can do so by clicking on the Search icon, typing zenmap, and clicking on Nmap – Zenmap GUI.Ĥ) Enter your network ID into the Target text box as shown in the following graphic. These are the most commonly used network IDs in private networks.ģ) Start Zenmap.
#Zenmap windows how to#
If you don’t know how to do so, you can use the Windows Command Prompt Commands lab.Īs an example, if your IP address is 192.168.1.5 with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0, your network ID is 192.168.1.0/24.
#Zenmap windows install#
If you haven’t, you can follow the instructions in the Download and Install Nmap lab.ġ) Use ipconfig to identify your IP address and subnet mask. Prerequisites. This lab assumes you have downloaded and installed Nmap. Ideally, you would run this within a private network such as one at your home or within a controlled lab environment. You may face legal challenges if you run network scans on a network that you don’t own or control without authorization. Do not run this lab in a corporate network without express authorization to do so.
You can use this lab to run a scan and explore the output using Zenmap.
This exercise complements material in the CompTIA Security+: Get Certified Get Ahead: SY0-501 Study Guide.
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