rustscan 2.2.3
Fast Port Scanner built in Rust. WARNING Do not use this program against sensitive infrastructure since the specified
server may not be able to handle this many socket connections at once. - Discord  <http://discord.skerritt.blog> -
GitHub <https://github.com/RustScan/RustScan>

USAGE:
    rustscan [FLAGS] [OPTIONS] [-- <command>...]

FLAGS:
        --accessible    Accessible mode. Turns off features which negatively affect screen readers
    -g, --greppable     Greppable mode. Only output the ports. No Nmap. Useful for grep or outputting to a file
    -h, --help          Prints help information
    -n, --no-config     Whether to ignore the configuration file or not
        --top           Use the top 1000 ports
    -V, --version       Prints version information

OPTIONS:
    -a, --addresses <addresses>...            A comma-delimited list or newline-delimited file of separated CIDRs, IPs,
                                              or hosts to be scanned
    -b, --batch-size <batch-size>             The batch size for port scanning, it increases or slows the speed of
                                              scanning. Depends on the open file limit of your OS.  If you do 65535 it
                                              will do every port at the same time. Although, your OS may not support
                                              this [default: 4500]
    -c, --config-path <config-path>           Custom path to config file
    -e, --exclude-ports <exclude-ports>...    A list of comma separated ports to be excluded from scanning. Example:
                                              80,443,8080
    -p, --ports <ports>...                    A list of comma separated ports to be scanned. Example: 80,443,8080
    -r, --range <range>                       A range of ports with format start-end. Example: 1-1000
        --resolver <resolver>                 A comma-delimited list or file of DNS resolvers
        --scan-order <scan-order>             The order of scanning to be performed. The "serial" option will scan ports
                                              in ascending order while the "random" option will scan ports randomly
                                              [default: serial]  [possible values: Serial, Random]
        --scripts <scripts>                   Level of scripting required for the run [default: default]  [possible
                                              values: None, Default, Custom]
    -t, --timeout <timeout>                   The timeout in milliseconds before a port is assumed to be closed
                                              [default: 1500]
        --tries <tries>                       The number of tries before a port is assumed to be closed. If set to 0,
                                              rustscan will correct it to 1 [default: 1]
    -u, --ulimit <ulimit>                     Automatically ups the ULIMIT with the value you provided

ARGS:
    <command>...    The Script arguments to run. To use the argument -A, end RustScan's args with '-- -A'. Example:
                    'rustscan -t 1500 -a 127.0.0.1 -- -A -sC'. This command adds -Pn -vvv -p $PORTS automatically to
                    nmap. For things like --script '(safe and vuln)' enclose it in quotations marks \"'(safe and
                    vuln)'\"

rustscan 2.2.3
Fast Port Scanner built in Rust. WARNING Do not use this program against sensitive infrastructure since the specified
server may not be able to handle this many socket connections at once. - Discord  <http://discord.skerritt.blog> -
GitHub <https://github.com/RustScan/RustScan>

Usage: rustscan [OPTIONS] [-- <COMMAND>...]

Arguments:
  [COMMAND]...  The Script arguments to run. To use the argument -A, end RustScan's args with '-- -A'. Example:
                'rustscan -t 1500 -a 127.0.0.1 -- -A -sC'. This command adds -Pn -vvv -p $PORTS automatically to nmap.
                For things like --script '(safe and vuln)' enclose it in quotations marks \"'(safe and vuln)'\"

Options:
  -a, --addresses <ADDRESSES>          A comma-delimited list or newline-delimited file of separated CIDRs, IPs, or
                                       hosts to be scanned
  -p, --ports <PORTS>                  A list of comma separated ports to be scanned. Example: 80,443,8080
  -r, --range <RANGE>                  A range of ports with format start-end. Example: 1-1000
  -n, --no-config                      Whether to ignore the configuration file or not
  -c, --config-path <CONFIG_PATH>      Custom path to config file
  -g, --greppable                      Greppable mode. Only output the ports. No Nmap. Useful for grep or outputting to
                                       a file
      --accessible                     Accessible mode. Turns off features which negatively affect screen readers
      --resolver <RESOLVER>            A comma-delimited list or file of DNS resolvers
  -b, --batch-size <BATCH_SIZE>        The batch size for port scanning, it increases or slows the speed of scanning.
                                       Depends on the open file limit of your OS.  If you do 65535 it will do every port
                                       at the same time. Although, your OS may not support this [default: 4500]
  -t, --timeout <TIMEOUT>              The timeout in milliseconds before a port is assumed to be closed [default: 1500]
      --tries <TRIES>                  The number of tries before a port is assumed to be closed. If set to 0, rustscan
                                       will correct it to 1 [default: 1]
  -u, --ulimit <ULIMIT>                Automatically ups the ULIMIT with the value you provided
      --scan-order <SCAN_ORDER>        The order of scanning to be performed. The "serial" option will scan ports in
                                       ascending order while the "random" option will scan ports randomly [default:
                                       serial] [possible values: serial, random]
      --scripts <SCRIPTS>              Level of scripting required for the run [default: default] [possible values:
                                       none, default, custom]
      --top                            Use the top 1000 ports
  -e, --exclude-ports <EXCLUDE_PORTS>  A list of comma separated ports to be excluded from scanning. Example:
                                       80,443,8080
  -h, --help                           Print help