Loading README.md +6 −1 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -163,7 +163,7 @@ parameter, so that I don't ever forget it. It just works automatically. ## Getting output The are two primary formats for output. The first is XML, which products The are three primary formats for output. The first is XML, which products fairly large files, but is easy to import into anything. Just use the parameter `-oX <filename>`. Or, use the parameters `--output-format xml` and `--output-filename <filename>`. Loading @@ -174,6 +174,11 @@ though. The command line option `--readscan` will read binary scan files. Using `--readscan` with the `-oX` option will produce a XML version of the results file. The third is the grepable format. This is an implementation of the Nmap -oG output and can be easily parsed by command-line tools. Just use the parameter `-oG <filename>`. Or, use the parameters `--output-format grepable` and `--output-filename <filename>`. ## Comparison with Nmap Loading Loading
README.md +6 −1 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -163,7 +163,7 @@ parameter, so that I don't ever forget it. It just works automatically. ## Getting output The are two primary formats for output. The first is XML, which products The are three primary formats for output. The first is XML, which products fairly large files, but is easy to import into anything. Just use the parameter `-oX <filename>`. Or, use the parameters `--output-format xml` and `--output-filename <filename>`. Loading @@ -174,6 +174,11 @@ though. The command line option `--readscan` will read binary scan files. Using `--readscan` with the `-oX` option will produce a XML version of the results file. The third is the grepable format. This is an implementation of the Nmap -oG output and can be easily parsed by command-line tools. Just use the parameter `-oG <filename>`. Or, use the parameters `--output-format grepable` and `--output-filename <filename>`. ## Comparison with Nmap Loading