Wire inventory
Reads MAC tables from switches and ARP tables from firewalls over SNMPv3, read-only, and places every device on its site, switch, port and VLAN.
See · Blind-segment finder
Compares what firewalls and routers know with what the polled switches place on a port, and lists each blind spot with a one-line fix.
A bank proves its inventory is complete by pointing at the switches it polls. That only holds if those switches see every device.
A coverage number cannot tell you that a wiring closet or a VLAN is missing.
appliance segments -data-dir /var/lib/appliance -csv# lists each part of the network no source sees, most important first,# each with a one-line fix, and the share of known devices placed on a port# exit 0: nothing found, exit 9: findings (for Nagios, PRTG, Zabbix or cron)Today the finder runs in the engine, the data routes and the command line. Its screens, a Completeness tab on Coverage and a headline on the Overview, are designed and arrive with the new interface.
A finding reads like this: Add “HP-2530” (10.2.0.5) as a source under Settings > Sources & credentials.
It turns “all sources monitored” into an honest placement-completeness figure, with its method, logged at least once a day. An examiner sees what the appliance could not see and what would fix it.
Entries this feature writes to the tamper-evident audit log. Each one is in the evidence packs that cover its date.
What it does not do yet, stated plainly. The technical page lists every known gap.
Early access: now taking pilot customers.
A live demo with the engineers who built it. We bring a simulated network; you bring your questions.