Finds the devices
ARP and ping sweeps across the subnets you choose, plus a probe of ten key TCP ports, so devices that ignore ping still show up.
NetSnap Survey is a single file. Download it to your laptop, run it, and watch it find and identify the devices on the network in your browser. Hand the client an executive PDF. No installer, no Npcap, no drivers, no credentials.
Free mode shows details for 32 devices, with no time limit. Runs on Windows 10 and 11.
Walk into a new client site, run one file, and leave with an inventory you can talk through.
ARP and ping sweeps across the subnets you choose, plus a probe of ten key TCP ports, so devices that ignore ping still show up.
Port banners, web page titles and Server headers, TLS certificate names and expiry dates, and an embedded IEEE vendor table, combined into a device type such as printer, camera, server or network gear.
Every classification keeps the evidence behind it, with weights. You can see why a device was labeled and review the ones that are uncertain.
One file. It opens a page in your browser that only your own computer can reach, and it stops when you close the browser.
Export an executive summary PDF for the meeting, and CSV or JSON for your own documentation and tools.
It scans only the subnets you select, asks you to confirm you are authorized before each survey, rate-limits itself, never logs in to anything, and encrypts saved surveys with your passphrase.
From one file to a finished report without touching the client's software.
Double-click it. A page opens in your default browser, served from your own computer.
Choose the subnet, confirm you are authorized to scan it, and watch devices appear as they are found.
Download the PDF summary, CSV or JSON. The survey is saved, encrypted, under your passphrase.
Start with free mode, or request a 14-day trial of the full version.
Survey is the first tool in the NetSnap family. The next two build on it.
Details will be announced here.
Details will be announced here.
Download the free version, run it on your laptop, and see what is on the network. Scan only networks you are authorized to test.