Skip to content
knoxxr edited this page Jul 14, 2026 · 1 revision

Usage

This page covers the desktop UI (WPF on Windows, Avalonia on Windows / macOS / Linux). Both UIs share the same scan engine, so the workflow is identical. For the headless tool see Command-Line Interface.

1. Set the scan range

On first run the app auto-detects your active network interface and seeds the local subnet as the default range. You can:

  • edit the start–end range, or
  • enter a CIDR block such as 192.168.1.0/24.

Multiple ranges can be kept in the list (stored in iprange.ini).

2. Choose which ports to scan

The port list is configured in Settings. Reserved (well-known) ports come from reservedports.ini and risky/backdoor ports from prohibitports.ini; open ports matching the risky list are flagged as security alerts in the results.

3. Run the scan

Start the scan and watch the progress bar and per-row status fill in. Hosts are probed in parallel, so results arrive out of order. Only one scan runs at a time; use Stop / 취소 to cancel.

Each result row shows: alive state, round-trip time, open ports, MAC address / vendor, hostname, detected service/OS guess, and any reserved/risky-port flags.

4. Read and filter results

  • Click a column header to sort.
  • Use search and the alive-only filter to narrow the grid.
  • Add a name/note to any IP — annotations are saved (annotations.ini) and re-applied on later scans.

5. Save, export, upload

  • CSV — save/load the results table.
  • HTML / JSON — export a report.
  • FTP — upload results to a configured server (set the account in Settings; the password is stored encrypted in the OS credential store).

6. Automate

  • Hourly scheduling — run scans automatically on selected hours.
  • Continuous monitoring — rescan every N minutes and raise alerts on changes (new/offline hosts, MAC changes, newly opened or risky ports).

7. Other tools

  • Wake-on-LAN — send a magic packet to power on a discovered host.
  • Language — switch between English and Korean in Settings.

In-app User Guide

The app also includes a built-in User Guide screen (available in English, Korean, Japanese, and Chinese).

Permissions note

On Linux/macOS, ICMP ping may require elevated permission. If pings are blocked, hosts show as Timeout and a one-time hint is logged. See Troubleshooting & FAQ.

Clone this wiki locally