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Warning:
NEVER scan a computer you
do not own or have the owner's permission
to scan. |
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Stay Connected:
SNMP Tool Description
- Last Review: September 7, 2011
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SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) is one
of the most powerful and important tools in NetScanTools Pro.
This tool communicates with SNMP enabled devices using SNMP version 1, 2c and version 3. You
can gather a wealth of detailed information about the target system
provided the target is running SNMP and you have the right
access credentials (community
name or SNMPv3 access). Devices that run SNMP include network
switches, routers and even Windows computers. Here are a few
of the things you
can obtain:
- Listening process/daemon programs running
on the target.
- Network Interface details such as the IPv4/IPv6 address(es) and MAC address, speed, MTU and
status of each interface.
- TCP, UDP, ICMP, IP protocol real time statistics.
- Detailed information about the type of system,
model number, including operating system type, revision, system
uptime, serial number, and sometimes information like the names of the contact
person and the computer location.
- All kinds of statistics about things like
packets, device status, etc.
- The LAN manager shared resources.
- The usernames of the Windows accounts (if
LAN manager MIB is running on a Windows machine)
Related Tools
Explore the tools >>
See tool videos >>
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a free demo >>
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Version 11 SNMP Core and Advanced Tool Slideshow |
Purpose of this tool:
- The purpose of this tool is to
create SNMP queries to send to a target then display
the response from the target. If the target is
running SNMP and you have the proper access
credentials, you can gain an enormous amount of
information about the target.
This tool is currently IPv4 only. IPv6
migration will be occurring at some point during the v11
series.
Tool Capabilities
The SNMP toolset has been split into two
tools, Core and Advanced:
- [Select OID...] button (core).
This is used to bring up a selection tree for choosing the OID (object identifier) number to use during your queries. OIDs
are like database indexes to a particular object of data which may be
static or dynamically updated in real time. This selection
tree is built
using the currently loaded OIDs.
- Walk (core). OID numbers are organized in a directory tree structure,
the walk command will allow you to view all the subitem entries
and their data values for a particular parent OID.
- WalkBulk (core, v2c/v3 only).
This differs from the Walk function above in that a group of
subitem data values can be retrieved with each request. The
final result is the same, it is more efficient. You can
define how many items you will accept using 'max bulk reps'.
- Get (core). This feature
"gets" the single data value or string associated
with a specific OID.
- GetNext (core). This feature
"gets" the next data value or string after a
specific OID.
- GetBulk (core, v2c/v3 only). This feature
"gets" the data value or string associated with a
specific set of OIDs beginning with the one you entered.
Similar to WalkBulk except that only the item count you
enter in 'max bulk reps' is used.
- Set (core).
This feature "sets" the data associated with a specific OID to a new value.
The Set dialog appears with a means to select the type of data
entered and the value.
- Translate (core). There
are two of these features. One is for translating from a numeric
OID to a more human friendly text representation and the other
reverses the procedure. This depends on the text of the MIB
to be present. You can easily add your own MIBs into this program.
- Get Status (core).
This query requests for a number of OID entries to provide you
with a quick look into the status of the target system such
as interface count and status.
- Routing Table Report (advanced).
Shows the IPv4 routing table from the target.
- Arp Cache Report (advanced). View
the current arp cache on the target.
- Listening Ports Report (advanced).
Show
the listening ports on the target.
- System Info Report (advanced).
Shows system description, time since boot, system name,
location, contact and more.
- SNMP Dictionary Attack Tool (advanced)
- uses password guessing to recovery the community name
(password) from an SNMP
v1/v2c device. Can scan a set of devices simultaneously. More
information.
- SNMP Scanner Tool (advanced) -
similar to the Dictionary Attack tool except instead of
guessing the community name, you give it a list of expected
community names. You also give it a list of IPs.
More Information
Here are links to related tools.
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