You can then opt to use the IP Range target just for scanning Linux, Unix and Mac computers, VMware servers and other network devices. Enabling this option is useful if you are already using other scanning targets to scan Windows computers. Ignore Windows: if checked, Windows computers within the IP range will not be scanned. Save pinged IP: if checked, asset pages will be generated for all IP addresses that respond to a ping request, even if no data can be pulled from any of the following protocols: Bonjour, DNS-SD, FTP, HTTP, HTTPS, JetDirect, mDNS, SIP, SMTP, SNMP (SNMPv1, SNMPv2 or SNMPv3), SSDP, SSH, Telnet, UPnP or WMI.It is generally recommended that you only enable this if you have devices that don't respond to ping requests. You can then import this file using the import button.Ĭhecking Don't Ping will slow down scanning. Download the import template next to the Import IP Ranges button in the Scanning Targets menu, add your IP ranges to it and save as a. Instead of manually submitting IP ranges one by one, you can also import them from a.
If you have multiple scanning servers, there will be separate configuration tabs on the Scanning Targets page, one for each server. To submit an IP Range target for scanning, click the Add Scanning Target button in the Scanning > Scanning Targets section of the web console and choose the IP Range scanning type in the resulting popup. You can submit an unlimited number of IP Range targets for scanning and specify a separate scanning configuration for each. Windows computers submitted for scanning with an IP Range target can belong to a domain or a workgroup.
Some examples of network devices are: cameras, firewalls, mail servers, music systems, NAS devices, printers, routers, switches, UPS devices, VOIP phones and web servers. The IP Range Scanning is suitable for Linux, Unix, Mac and Windows computers, VMware servers and other network devices. An IP Range target is an agentless, scheduled scanning target that scans any IP range specified by you.
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