TCP & UDP port scanning
Discover open, closed, and filtered ports across IPv4/IPv6 hosts using Nmap's TCP and UDP scan modes.
Scanner · Network

Nmap is a free and open-source utility for network discovery and security auditing, first released in 1997. VulnScanners runs it on our infrastructure so you can target a host, kick off a scan, and get a PDF-ready report — no install, no maintenance.
About the project
Per the project, Nmap “determines what hosts are available on the network, what services those hosts are offering, what operating systems they are running, what type of packet filters/firewalls are in use, and dozens of other characteristics.” The suite includes Zenmap (GUI), Ncat, Ndiff, and Nping — VulnScanners exposes the scanning core; we skip the GUI side.
Capabilities
The features below are part of upstream Nmap. We don't re-implement them — we host them.
Discover open, closed, and filtered ports across IPv4/IPv6 hosts using Nmap's TCP and UDP scan modes.
Identify the application, vendor, and version behind each open port via Nmap's version detection probes.
Infer the operating system family and generation from TCP/IP stack characteristics.
Run from a library of hundreds of NSE scripts for deeper service interrogation, default-cred checks, and protocol probes.
Ping sweeps and host-up checks to confirm which addresses in a range are reachable before scanning.
Detect packet filtering and stateful behaviour from scan response patterns.
Why hosted
No VM, no Docker, no “works on my laptop”. Hit the scan endpoint from anywhere with a browser.
Scans originate from our fixed range, so clients can allowlist once instead of chasing a residential IP.
Raw output preserved, plus a client-ready PDF with the host summary and port table.
Use cases
List every internet-facing port and service on a client's external range — the artifact that anchors most external pentest engagements.
Re-run the same scan a month later. New ports, new services, new versions — surface what changed since the last report.
Feed the open-port list into a Nuclei or ZAP scan so the deeper tools only spend credits on services that actually exist.
From the blog
The commands you'll actually use — TCP/UDP, NSE, timing, evasion.
From install to your first useful scan — and how to read the output.
Three open-source scanners, three different jobs — and how to layer them.
An honest comparison — what each is good at and where it falls short.
Recon utilities
Nmap maps the surface. These utilities go deeper.
Directory, DNS, and vhost enumeration — what to run once Nmap finds an HTTP service.
OSINT recon as a framework — workspaces, modules, API keys, and a working pipeline.
Practical capture and filter examples — the command-line companion to your Nmap output.
Local, remote, and dynamic forwarding — how to reach internal targets without a VPN.
Credit packs start at $10. No subscription, no seats, no overages.