ONESIXTYONE(1)

πŸ“¦
version 0.3.4 Β· 3 versions
, in debian bookworm, debian trixie, ubuntu noble, ubuntu questing, ubuntu resolute, ubuntu stonking

✨ onesixtyone β€” the manual page, but make it cute ✨

okay so bestie. welcome to onesixtyone(1), a page from the General Commands Manual (that's section 1, iykyk). it's a fast and simple SNMP scanner. that's literally the whole vibe. it scans. it's fast. it's simple. she doesn't do drama. πŸŽ€


🌸 SYNOPSIS 🌸

onesixtyone [options] <host> <community>

that's it. that's the whole shape of her. options up front, a host, and a community string. periodt. πŸ’…


✨ OPTIONS ✨

  • -c <communityfile> β€” hand her a file full of community names to try. she'll go down the list, no cap. πŸ“‹
  • -i <inputfile> β€” a file with the target hosts in it. your hit list, basically. 🎯
  • -o <outputfile> β€” output log goes here. receipts. keep them. 🧾
  • -p β€” specify an alternate destination SNMP port. not the default one? say less. πŸ”Œ
  • -d β€” debug mode! use it twice for even more info. one -d is a peek, two -d is a whole autopsy. πŸ”
  • -s β€” short mode: only print IP addresses. no extra chatter, just the addresses. minimal. clean. iconic. 🀫
  • -w n β€” wait n milliseconds (that's 1/1000 of a second, bestie) between sending packets. the default is 10. slow her down if you need to. ⏳
  • -q β€” quiet mode: do not print the log to stdout. use it with -o. she's silent, she's logging, she's mysterious. 🀐

so, about that <host> placeholder β€” it's either an IPv4 address, or an IPv4 address and a netmask. and the default community names? they're:

  • public
  • private

(the classics. the OGs. πŸ™ˆ)

and here are the limits, because she does have boundaries:

  • Max number of hosts: 65535
  • Max community length: 32
  • Max number of communities: 16384
⚠️ real talk β€” these are hard ceilings, not suggestions. stay under them or stay sad.

πŸ”₯ EXAMPLES πŸ”₯

scan a whole subnet with the public community:

onesixtyone 192.168.4.0/24 public

or go full main character with a dictionary, a host file, a log file, and a 100 millisecond wait:

onesixtyone -c dict.txt -i hosts -o my.log -w 100

ate. no crumbs. πŸ’–



okay that's the whole page bestie, go be fast and simple out there πŸ¦‹

User Commands Β· April 2019 β€” mwah, that's the sign-off, you're so welcome πŸ’œ