Description
Snap - Simple Network Area Prober
Do you ever wonder what else is on the network with your iPhone? Now you can easily find out with Snap! Snap quickly scans the network around your phone and discovers nearby servers, routers, even other iPhones! When Snap finds a device, it shows you the manufacturer of the device, any name information it could discover from the device, as well as the device's MAC and IP addresses.
For each device that Snap finds, you can also scan it for common services such as HTTP, remote login, AppleTalk, Microsoft networking, and many others. It even links directly to Safari for any HTTP services it finds, enabling you to easily explore devices on the network around you.
Snap is a useful security tool to discover open ports as well as a fun way to probe public networks to see who else is on with you.
- Automatic sweep of the local network to find devices.
- Identify devices by manufacturer and name information.
- Devices classified as router, server, phone, or computer.
- Devices that are discovered can be port-scanned with one touch.
- Direct link to Safari to explore discovered web services.
What's New in Version 1.02
+ Français
+ 日本語
+ Nederlands
+ Español
+ Italiano
iPhone Screenshots
Customer Reviews
Limited...
Ok but very limited. For example you cannot enter the subnet to scan...
Check out iNet or even better Scany for vastly superior products in this area!
As for myself, I do regret wasting $2 on this because of deceiving ad and reviews
Cool Application
Does what it says. I am a network administrator and this app come in handy for quick info!
Great app but needs
Please add the following:
-list protocol type during portscan tcp or udp.
-list users iPhone
Then I will me happy, great app!
- $1.99
- Category: Utilities
- Updated: Nov 05, 2008
- Version: 1.02
- Size: 0.4 MB
- Languages: English, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Russian, Spanish
- Seller: Jason Beatty
- © 2008, 9Bit Labs, LLC
Requirements: Compatible with iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad.Requires iOS 2.0 or later
