ScanLine

The ScanLine application was designed to be a command-line port scanner for all Windows platforms. It can perform traditional ICMP "pinging", optional additional ICMP TimeStamp scanning, can show host response times and number of hops, do TCP scanning, simple UDP scanning, banner grabbing and hostname resolving.
Scanning is performed in a fast highly parallel fashion without resorting to using multiple threads. It can handle huge numbers and ranges of IP addresses without a problem.
This is the usage line as reported by typing "sl" or "sl -?"
sl [-?bhijnprsTUvz]
[-cdgmq ]
[-flLoO ]
[-tu [,-]]
IP[,IP-IP]
-? - Shows this help text
-b - Get port banners
-c - Timeout for TCP and UDP attempts (ms). Default is 4000
-d - Delay between scans (ms). Default is 0
-f - Read IPs from file. Use "stdin" for stdin
-g - Bind to given local port
-h - Hide results for systems with no open ports
-i - For pinging use ICMP Timestamp Requests in addition to Echo Requests
-j - Dont output "-----..." separator between IPs
-l - Read TCP ports from file
-L - Read UDP ports from file
-m - Bind to given local interface IP
-n - No port scanning - only pinging (unless you use -p)
-o - Output file (overwrite)
-O - Output file (append)
-p - Do not ping hosts before scanning
-q - Timeout for pings (ms). Default is 2000
-r - Resolve IP addresses to hostnames
-s - Output in comma separated format (csv)
-t - TCP port(s) to scan (a comma separated list of ports/ranges)
-T - Use internal list of TCP ports
-u - UDP port(s) to scan (a comma separated list of ports/ranges)
-U - Use internal list of UDP ports
-v - Verbose mode
-z - Randomize IP and port scan order
Example: sl -bht 80,100-200,443 10.0.0.1-200
This example would scan TCP ports 80, 100, 101...200 and 443 on all IP addresses from 10.0.0.1 to 10.0.1.200 inclusive, grabbing banners from those ports and hiding hosts that had no open ports.