Angry IP Scanner

Angry Ip scanner tells you which device is active and alive in your network

 You can download Angry IP Scanner for Linux using the command line (CLI) by following these steps:

1. **Open a Terminal:**

   Open your terminal emulator. You can usually find it in your applications menu or by searching for "Terminal".

2. **Download Angry IP Scanner:**

   Use the `wget` command to download the Angry IP Scanner `.deb` package from the official website:

   ```bash

   wget https://github.com/angryip/ipscan/releases/download/3.8.1/ipscan_3.8.1_amd64.deb

   ```

   This command will download the latest version of Angry IP Scanner for 64-bit systems. If you're using a 32-bit system, replace `amd64` with `i386` in the URL.

3. **Install Angry IP Scanner:**

   After downloading the `.deb` package, you can install it using the `dpkg` command:

   ```bash

   sudo dpkg -i ipscan_3.8.1_amd64.deb

   ```

   Replace `ipscan_3.8.1_amd64.deb` with the name of the downloaded package if it's different.

4. **Resolve Dependencies (if needed):**

   If the installation fails due to missing dependencies, you can use the following command to install them:

   ```bash

   sudo apt-get install -f

   ```

   This command will automatically resolve dependencies and complete the installation.

5. **Launch Angry IP Scanner:**

   Once installed, you can launch Angry IP Scanner from the applications menu or by typing `ipscan` in the terminal.

That's it! You have successfully downloaded and installed Angry IP Scanner on your Linux system using the command line. You can now use it to scan IP addresses and ports within your network.

Commands

Angry IP Scanner can be used from the command line interface (CLI) on Linux systems. Here are some basic commands to use Angry IP Scanner from the terminal:

1. **Scan IP Addresses:**

```bash

ipscan <IP_range>

```

Replace `<IP_range>` with the range of IP addresses you want to scan. For example:

```bash

ipscan 192.168.1.1-192.168.1.100

```

This command will scan the IP addresses from `192.168.1.1` to `192.168.1.100`.

2. **Scan Specific Ports:**

```bash

ipscan -p <port_range> <IP_range>

```

Replace `<port_range>` with the range of ports you want to scan, and `<IP_range>` with the range of IP addresses you want to scan. For example:

```bash

ipscan -p 80,443 192.168.1.0/24

```

This command will scan ports 80 and 443 on all IP addresses in the `192.168.1.0/24` subnet.

3. **Export Scan Results:**

```bash

ipscan -o <output_file> <IP_range>

```

Replace `<output_file>` with the name of the file where you want to save the scan results. For example:

```bash

ipscan -o scan_results.txt 192.168.1.1-192.168.1.100

```

This command will save the scan results to a file named `scan_results.txt`.

4. **Specify Scan Timeout:**

```bash

ipscan -t <timeout_in_milliseconds> <IP_range>

```

Replace `<timeout_in_milliseconds>` with the timeout value in milliseconds. For example:

```bash

ipscan -t 2000 192.168.1.1-192.168.1.100

```

This command will set the timeout for each IP address to 2000 milliseconds (2 seconds).

5. **Display Help:**

```bash

ipscan --help

```

This command will display the help menu with information about the available options and usage of Angry IP Scanner from the command line.

These are some basic commands to get you started with using Angry IP Scanner from the terminal. You can explore more options and functionalities by referring to the documentation or using the `--help` option.

1. #NetworkScanning
2. #SecurityTools
3. #IPScan
4. #AngryIPScanner
5. #NetworkSecurity
6. #CyberSecurity
7. #OpenSource
8. #PrivacyTools
9. #TechTips
10. #LinuxTools
11. #CommandLine
12. #NetworkAdmin
13. #ITSecurity
14. #PenetrationTesting
15. #PortScanning