Nmap 7.95

Nmap is a free and open-source tool used for network exploration, management, and security auditing. It can discover hosts and services on a computer network, thus creating a "map" of the network.

Nmap runs on Linux, macOS, and Windows.

Yes, just like any other tool, Nmap can be used for malicious purposes. However, it is primarily intended for legitimate security auditing and network exploration purposes.

Nmap can perform a variety of scans including ping scans, host discovery scans, port scans, service version scans, script scans, OS detection scans, and traceroute scans.

Nmap has a command-line interface and can be difficult to use for beginners. However, it also has a graphical user interface (GUI) called Zenmap, which makes it easier to use for those who are not familiar with the command line.

Yes, Nmap can be customized using various options and arguments. Users can specify which scan types, targets, and ports to scan, as well as configure the timing and performance of the scan.

The Nmap Scripting Engine (NSE) is a feature that allows users to write and execute scripts to perform complex tasks such as vulnerability detection and exploitation, brute forcing, and banner grabbing.

Yes, Nmap is legal to use for legitimate security auditing and network exploration purposes. However, using it for malicious purposes could lead to legal consequences.

Yes, Nmap can be used on wireless networks to discover hosts, services, and open ports. It can also identify wireless access points and their associated clients.

Some alternatives to Nmap include Angry IP Scanner, Fing, ZMap, and Netcat.