Getting Started

rmap ships as a single binary that powers training, generation, scanning, and analysis from the terminal. This page walks through installation, tooling basics, and a few commands you can run right away.

Install the CLI

Download the latest release for your platform from github.com/0xchase/rmap/releases.
Extract the archive and move the rmap binary somewhere on your PATH (for example /usr/local/bin on macOS/Linux or a directory referenced by %PATH% on Windows).
Confirm the installation:

rmap --version

Global flags

Flag	Description
`-v`, `--verbose`	Increase logging verbosity (stack the flag for more detail).
`--profile <NAME>`	Select a saved profile from `$HOME/.config/rmap/profiles/<NAME>.toml`.
`--log <FILE>`	Write structured logs to a file while keeping stdout clean.

Global flags must appear before the subcommand, for example rmap -vv --log scan.log scan --path targets.txt icmp.

Common workflows

Train a model from seed targets

rmap train --seeds seeds.txt --output models/6gen.bin six-gen --clusters 24

Generate unique IPv6 addresses

rmap generate --model models/6gen.bin --count 5000 --unique --output targets.txt

Probe a target list with ICMP

rmap scan --path targets.txt --pps 500 icmp --output-file reachability.csv

Inspect scan output

rmap analyze reachability.csv --field target entropy --start-bit 32 --end-bit 64

Every command streams output as it is produced so you can redirect it to files, pipe it into other tools, or monitor it interactively in the terminal.

Remote Scans