Use Lansweeper to scan a variety of assets to enhance your IT management process.
This page provides an overview of the scanning targets and scanning methods available in your Lansweeper On-prem installation. Lansweeper offers a variety of methods to scan your network, most of which can be configured in the Scanning > Scanning Ta...
This article explains the effect of enabling Windows rename detection. When a network asset is being scanned, Lansweeper needs to determine whether the asset is already present in the Lansweeper database. This is accomplished by comparing some specif...
This page provides information on using the Active Directory Domain scanning target in Lansweeper to scan Windows computers that are part of an Active Directory domain. Lansweeper offers the Active Directory Domain scanning target. This is an agentl...
Active Directory User/Group Path is an agentless, scheduled scanning target suitable for scanning Active Directory users and Active Directory user and computer groups. It only scans AD users and AD groups, not computer objects. Active Directory User/...
This page provides information on how to add and configure Windows Computer targets for scanning using Lansweeper. Windows Computer is an agentless, scheduled scanning target that scans any individual Windows domain or workgroup computer specified b...
Due to their reliance on the old SMB1 protocol, scanning targets of the type Workgroup are marked as deprecated. It is strongly advised to use other types of scanning, e.g. IP Range targets, to scan workgroup assets. The Workgroup target is an agentl...
When a network asset is being scanned, Lansweeper needs to determine whether the asset is already present in the Lansweeper database. It does this by comparing some specific data pulled from the asset being scanned with data already present in the da...
This page explains Lansweeper's bandwidth usage for SSH and SNMP scans, agent-based and agentless scans, and the maximum number of subnets per scan server. Additionally, we'll go over some best practices for reducing bandwidth usage. Effective netw...
This page explains how Lansweeper can scan network devices, such as cameras, firewalls, printers, routers, and switches. Apart from scanning Linux, Unix, Mac and Windows computers, as well as VMware servers, Lansweeper is also capable of scanning n...
Lansweeper supports scanning of Linux and Unix operating systems. Scanned Linux data includes disks, network interfaces, manufacturer, model, memory, OS, processor, serial number, software, uptime, users, user logons and more. To scan a Linux or U...
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