OpenPortsScanner (OPS)

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A CLI tool by @DASHISTRASH

OpenPortsScanner (OPS) is a CLI tool that tests all open ports on a given IP. It is open-source and incredibly powerful, making it an excellent addition to your OSINT toolbox.

Features

• 🧑‍🤝‍🧑 Open-Source: OPS is an open-source project, meaning it is free to use and modify, and anyone can contribute to the project.
• 🚀 Powerful: OPS is incredibly powerful, allowing users to quickly check for open ports on a given IP address.
• 💪 Flexible: OPS has many options for customizing the port scan, including a range of ports to check for, a timeout for determining if a port is open or closed, and the ability to output results to a file.

Drawbacks

Currently, OPS only supports scanning for open HTTP/HTTPS ports. In the future, it'll be able to scan for all open TCP and UDP ports on a given IP.

How to Use

Using OpenPortsScanner (OPS) is easy and straightforward. To get the help screen, use:

>ops -h

To scan an IP with all the default settings, use:

>ops -i 1.2.3.4

To specify a range of ports to check for, use:

>ops -i 1.2.3.4 -r 1000-3000

To output the working ports to a file, use:

>ops -i 1.2.3.4 -o ./test.txt

To specify a timeout (after how long it determines that the port isn't working in milliseconds), use:

>ops -i 1.2.3.4 -t 5000

All arguments

Argument	Type	Description	Default value
-i or --ip	String	Specify the ip to scan on.	null
-h or --help	Boolean	Show the available arguments.	false
-v or --version	Boolean	Show the current version.	false
-r or --range	String	Determine the range of ports to scan for.	0-9999
-t or --timeout	Number	Determine how long it should take before giving up on a port(in ms) and determine that it doesn't work.	5000
-S or --secure	Boolean	Check for ports using HTTPS instead of HTTP.	false
-s or --sleep	Number	Determine how long the program should wait before trying a new port(in ms). If you're not getting any results, please try to increase this.	50
-o or --output	String	Set the output file for the working ports, if none is set it just displays the working ports in the console.	null

Make OPS global

If you want to use OPS anywhere on your system, you need to add it to your systems global path. Here's how to do it on Windows and Linux:

Windows

Coming soon!

Linux

On linux, you need to have root access to move move the executable to the global path folder.

1. CD to the download location
2. use the command $sudo mv ./ops-linux /usr/bin/ops
3. use the command $sudo chmod +x /usr/bin/ops

This moves ops-linux to /usr/bin, renames it to ops and changes the permissions to allow it to run. After restarting the terminal you should be able to run ops anywhere.

Made with ❤️ by @dashistrash

OpenPortsScanner (OPS) is made with love by @dashistrash.