Like findpi in python but in golang.
go get github.com/jamesacampbell/gofindpi
then simply run gofindpi, it will ask what network you want to scan from your network device list, usually the 0 option is the correct one
Note: you will be asked for your password during the awk portion of the command
It will scan each device location and store in home folder devicesfound.txt and pilist.txt
Note: To compare apples to apples, I wiped the local arp cache for each trial by running sudo arp -d -a.
Ok, so to compare this to just running nmap vs. findpi vs gofindpi:
| run 1 | run 2 | run 3 | average | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| nmap v7.80 | 6.007 total | 5.679 total | 4.633 total | 5.44 total |
| findpi v1.0.3 | 2.899 total | 2.682 total | 2.696 total | 2.76 total |
| gofindpi v1.0.3 | 0.987 total | 0.943 total | 0.981 total | 0.97 total |
Note: these are conservative benchmarks, the latest version is exhibiting 0.09 seconds repeatedly and I want to make sure I am not doing something wrong before I publish those numbers.