I used it to run PING tests point-to-point on my LAN and eventually got everything working. Shown above this paragraph, it lets you run a variety of commands in a cmd.exe window against the highlighted item. To me, though, the right-click Tools menu is both interesting and helpful. You can access its maker’s own Radmin utility to jump directly into its version of remote administration of anything showing. There’s more: as I was troubleshooting my PING and RDP issues earlier this week, I learned to make use of the right-click tools it offers for devices whose IP addresses it shows. Better still, it shows the IP addresses that some of my PCs (laptops, mostly) use for Wi-Fi and GbE, along with which one is live at present and which one is unused (e.g. It even includes devices that lack NetBIOS names but participate in the LAN (e.g. Simply put, NetBScanner shows only 8 entries Advanced IP scanner shows 18. Once I started using the former, I immediately saw the limitations of the latter. If Advanced IP Scanner Worth Using, What About NetBScanner?

This NetBScanner output shows only Windows and other devices with NetBIOS names Advanced IP Scanner (top) shows EVERYTHING IP. It appears as this story’s lead graphic, in fact.

I can say I totally find Advanced IP Scanner worth using. Two weeks ago, I noticed PatchMyPC supports a tool named Advanced IP Scanner. It shows me which IP addresses Windows PCs occupy.

Along the way, I’ve often used his NetBIOS Scanner ( NetBScanner). For years now, I’ve been a huge fan of Nir Sofer’s software tools.

Ip address advanced