What is QMap?

QMap is a menu-driven front end to Nmap that simplifies scanning tasks.
It supports single-target scans, concurrent multi-target scans (with rate-limiting),
progress and ETA estimation, and automatic machine-readable output files (grepable / XML / all).

System Requirements (what you must install)

How to Run QMap (quick)

Linux:
  ./qmap

Windows:
  qmap.exe

If a scan needs privileges:
  sudo ./qmap   (Linux)

On Windows, run terminal as Administrator.

Main Menu — what each item does

1) Run single target
   - Scan one IP or hostname.
2) Run multiple targets from file (concurrent)
   - Provide a file with one target per line (# for comments).
3) Toggle auto-elevate (sudo / runas)
4) Change default flags / choose scan
5) Show predefined flags list
6) Adjust concurrency
7) Choose output mode (None / -oG / -oX / -oA)
8) Toggle save combined output
9) Exit

Quick Examples

Example 1 — Single IP:
  1) Start QMap
  2) Choose "Run single target"
  3) Enter IP (e.g. 192.168.1.1)
  4) Choose scan flags (e.g. "Quick scan -F")
  5) View output / save

Example 2 — Multi-target:
  targets.txt:
    192.168.1.1
    scanme.nmap.org

  1) Start QMap
  2) "Run multiple targets from file"
  3) Enter targets.txt
  4) Choose flags/concurrency/output

Output Files & Where to Find Them

QMap creates timestamped files in the same directory:

• scan-192.168.1.1-20251109-182000.txt
• scan-192.168.1.1-20251109-182000.xml
• combined-scan-targets-20251109-182030.txt

Tips & Troubleshooting

• "nmap: command not found" — install Nmap.
• "permission denied" — run QMap with sudo / Administrator.
• Slow scans — increase concurrency.
• Windows elevation issues — run elevated PowerShell/Command Prompt.
• Never scan networks without authorization.

Important Legal Note

Only scan systems and networks that you own or are explicitly authorized to test.
Unauthorized scanning may be illegal.

Download QMAP (Version 2.0.1):