Skip to content
SPECIFICTION
Get listed

HackerTarget TCP Port Scan vs RustScan

HackerTarget TCP Port Scan

hackertarget.com

RustScan

github.com

Side by side

FigureHackerTarget TCP Port ScanRustScan
Price from$8.33/moFree
Free plan—Yes
Free trial——
Open source——
WebYes—
Windows—Yes
macOS—Yes
Linux—Yes
Android—Yes
APIYes—
Self-hosted—Yes
Plans published41
Spec score · Port Scanner Software7.8 (#12)7.7 (#15)
PurposeThe TCP Port Scan checks an IP address for common open ports to help determine the status of an internet-facing service or firewall.RustScan is a modern port scanner that finds open ports quickly.
SupportThe company offers contact by form for questions or suggestions and says it serves customers in over 60 countries.The installation guide directs users who encounter issues to open a GitHub issue.

Plans

HackerTarget TCP Port Scan

  • Enterprise$100 a year
  • Starter$120 a year
  • Pro$300 a year
  • Business$600 a year

HackerTarget TCP Port Scan pricing →

RustScan

  • RustScanFree

RustScan pricing →

In their own words

HackerTarget TCP Port Scan

HackerTarget TCP Port Scan has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit hackertarget.com

RustScan

RustScan is a free command-line port scanner for finding open network ports. The project says it can scan all 65,000 ports in three seconds, and discovered ports can be passed automatically to Nmap for further analysis. It supports IPv6, CIDR ranges and file input, with scripting in Python, Lua and Shell. Listed capabilities include service detection, operating-system detection and greppable-text output. RustScan describes adaptive learning that uses information about the scan environment and usage to improve over time. The project also says its continuous integration checks whether the scanner becomes significantly slower than the previous version and aims to ensure accessibility. Cargo is the only officially supported installation method, although releases and package-manager options are also listed. The installation guide recommends Docker and says its image works across systems, including Windows, which is not officially supported. The maintainer says RustScan has been tested only on Linux and that macOS or Windows may have issues; the guide also notes macOS's low open-file limit can significantly affect scanning. The project is licensed under GPL-3.0.

Visit github.com