Talk:Superscan

This article was previously nominated for deletion. The result of the discussion was keep.

Untitled[edit]

This article deals with software such as Nmap and it's current uses in the computer field. Windows Enumeration and "Group (computing)" will be expounded apon or new articles for wikipedia.org will be created to accommodate this post. This article is not an advertisement.

I think I was too hasty in suggesting deletion. What might be useful is some links to put the product in context; Computer security, port scanning in general, networking. Further, there could be a list of pros and cons, capabilities and limitations, etc. and links to similar products. (The only one I've used is Nmap; I'm sure there are others.) So, that's a big list of things to do, but it can be done a bit at a time. I appreciate User:Druid_of_nature's contribution and hope to see many more. Tom harrison 18:06, 20 October 2005 (UTC)[reply]

Article not an advertisement[edit]

I am in the same class as the author for this topic, and I will vouch for the fact that this entry is for a class project and not an advertisement.

Superscan is a legitmate term for an established Automotive Scantool[edit]

Hi, SpecMode, I am a complete newbie at Wiki but was surprised you undid my changes to the Superscan page. Superscan is a legitmate term for a well known automotive scantool. If the term "Superscan" applies to differnt things, you cannot just ignore the ones you are unaware of. Surely the different meanings go on the same page. I apologise if I have not approached this correctly but would like an explanation. Thanks User:Skindude Skindude (talk) 18:32, 2 February 2010 (UTC)[reply]

I am all too happy to help. This particular article is specifically focused on the computer networking tool. If you feel that you have enough properly sourced information on the automotive tool, I would suggest creating a new article using this guide to help you out. For a title, I might suggest Superscan (Automotive), or something that will readily distinguish it from the identically-named computer software tool. I hope this will help you out; let me know if you need any assistance, or you can also refer to the Help page. And, might I add: welcome to Wikipedia! -- SpecMode (talk) 18:41, 2 February 2010 (UTC)[reply]