You can use it twice for greater effect. Use -d a
couple of times if you really want to get crazy with
scrolling the screen!
-h This handy option displays a quick reference screen
of nmap usage options. As you may have noticed, this
man page is not exactly a ???quick reference.???
-oN
This logs the results of your scans in
a normal human-readable form into the file you specify
as an argument.
-oM This logs the results of your scans in
a machine.
--resume A network scan that is canceled
due to Ctrl+C, network outage, etc., can be resumed
using this option. The logfilename must be either a
normal (-oN) or machine parsable (-oM) log from the
aborted scan. No other options can be given (they will
be the same as the aborted scan). nmap will start on
the machine after the last one successfully scanned in
the log file.
-iL Reads target specifications from the
file specified rather than from the command line. The
file should contain a list of host or network expressions
separated by spaces, tabs, or newlines. Use a hyphen
(-) as inputfilename if you want nmap to read host
expressions from stdin (like at the end of a pipe). See
the section Target Specification for more information
on the expressions you fill the file with.
688 Practical Hacking Techniques and Countermeasures
Chapter Tool Syntax
Chapter 3
(continued)
Ping -iR This option tells nmap to generate its own hosts to
scan by simply picking random numbers.
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