Farid
Subnet scanner that walks your Wi‑Fi or Ethernet range and builds a live table of every responding device with IP, MAC, vendor, and hostname columns you can sort, annotate, and export.
From interface pick to device table
Launch LanScan and it auto-detects active interfaces-Airport, Ethernet, or virtual adapters-and suggests the local subnet to scan. Start a run and the app probes the range: ARP on your LAN for fast discovery, or ping, SMB, and mDNS when you aim at a public IP block you typed in manually. Rows fill in as hosts answer, showing up to four resolved hostnames per device through DNS, Bonjour, or Windows SMB naming. A vendor string comes from the embedded MAC address database updated regularly through App Store releases. You can rename devices with custom labels, attach comments for inventory notes, hide columns you do not need, and export the grid to CSV for spreadsheets or security audits.
Pro unlocks, ports, and NDI extras
The Mac App Store download is free and lists every device it finds, but some hostnames, comments, TCP port results, and IPv6 addresses appear partially obfuscated until you buy the relevant Pro in-app unlock-IPv4 Pro and the legacy v6 bundle are listed at $9.99 in US storefronts, while IPv6 Pro is $14.99. Pro users also get unlimited hostname visibility and TCP port scanning from the detail pane, where the app can check the most common thousand ports in a couple of seconds or run custom ranges. Version 8.x adds optional Network Device Identification modules that label device types beyond plain IP and MAC rows; NDI is sold as weekly-through-yearly plans or a $39.99 in-app unlock on the US store. iCloud sync keeps your custom names and comments aligned across Macs signed into the same Apple ID when enabled in settings.
Home inventory versus command-line tools
For home users wondering what joined the guest Wi‑Fi, LanScan is faster than parsing arp -a output and kinder to non-technical readers. IT staff auditing a small office get sortable columns and CSV without installing nmap. Built-in Wireless Diagnostics or dedicated tools like Angry IP Scanner cover similar ground; LanScan’s edge is Mac-native UI, mDNS/SMB name resolution, and editable inventory notes in one window. It requires macOS 12.0 or later on the current store listing and runs locally-no cloud account needed for scanning itself. The 8.2.14 build tightens crash handling and non-Latin device name display without changing the core scan flow.
💾 LanScan 8.2.14 (16 MB)
🔗RapidGator
https://rapidgator.net/file/c0d31131ef3e69fc4718f4ccf824081c/LanScan.8.2.14.rar
🔗NitroFlare
https://nitroflare.com/view/2E337DFF4F5F304/LanScan.8.2.14.rar?referrer=1635666
