# Installer whosthere avec Homebrew, Nix, scoop

Consultez les chemins d'installation, exécutables, métadonnées et notes de sécurité de whosthere pour les workflows d'agents IA.

## installation

```sh
sudo av install brew:whosthere
```

Commandes d'installation supplémentaires:

### macOS

- Homebrew (100%):

```sh
brew install whosthere
```

  Preuve: local Homebrew formula metadata

### Linux

- Nix (92%):

```sh
nix profile install nixpkgs#whosthere
```

  Preuve: nixpkgs package indexes: pkgs/by-name/wh/whosthere/package.nix from https://api.github.com/repos/NixOS/nixpkgs/git/trees/master?recursive=1

### Windows

- Scoop (92%):

```sh
scoop install main/whosthere
```

  Preuve: Scoop official bucket manifest trees: bucket/whosthere.json from https://api.github.com/repos/ScoopInstaller/Main/git/trees/master?recursive=1

## Faits du paquet

- **Clé du paquet:** brew:whosthere
- **Gestionnaire de paquets:** Homebrew
- **Version:** 0.8.3
- **Résumé source:** LAN discovery tool with a modern TUI written in Go
- **Page d'accueil:** <https://github.com/ramonvermeulen/whosthere>
- **Dépôt:** <https://github.com/ramonvermeulen/whosthere>
- **Dernière mise à jour:** 2026-07-25T22:40:20+02:00
- **Généré:** 2026-08-03T19:37:03+00:00

## exécutables

- whosthere (alias)

## Comportement d'installation

- Bouteille: non disponible

## Version et fraîcheur

- page générée: 2026-08-03
- version du gestionnaire: 0.8.3
## Historique du projet et usages

Whosthere is Ramon Vermeulen's Go-based LAN discovery tool with an interactive terminal UI. It combines mDNS, SSDP, ARP-cache discovery, OUI manufacturer lookup, and optional port scanning to show what devices are present on a local network.

### Historique du projet

The GitHub repository was created on August 20, 2025. The README describes Whosthere as a local area network discovery tool written in Go, designed to help users discover, explore, and understand their LAN from an interactive TUI.

In launch and show-and-tell posts, the author described building it as a way to learn Go and networking while making a TUI inspired by tools such as lazygit, k9s, and dive. That origin explains the project's shape: practical discovery methods wrapped in a keyboard-driven terminal interface.

### Historique d'adoption

Whosthere is much newer than WHOIS or whistle, but it found a visible niche among Go, homelab, and terminal-tool users. GitHub API metadata showed more than 2,300 stars and 60 forks on July 2, 2026.

Its adoption story is tied to the modern homelab and small-network inventory use case: users want a quick view of devices without privileged raw-socket scanning or a heavyweight network-management suite.

### Modes d'utilisation

Typical usage is to run `whosthere` and let it discover nearby devices through concurrent mDNS and SSDP scans plus ARP-cache population. The TUI lets users inspect devices, see manufacturer information from OUI lookup, and optionally run a port scan on a discovered host.

The README also documents daemon mode and configuration through YAML, making it useful both as an interactive tool and as a small local discovery service.

### Pourquoi les passionnés de paquets s'y intéressent

Whosthere is a package-nerd example of the current Go TUI wave: a single-purpose network utility that feels more like lazygit or k9s than classic line-oriented Unix networking commands.

Its practical hook is unprivileged discovery. It does not replace full scanners such as Nmap, but it gives Homebrew and terminal users a fast first look at a LAN with little setup.

### Chronologie

- 2025-08-20: The ramonvermeulen/whosthere GitHub repository was created.
- 2026: Show-and-tell posts described Whosthere as a Go TUI LAN discovery tool using mDNS, SSDP, ARP-cache reading, OUI lookup, optional port scanning, and daemon mode.
- 2026-05-21: The GitHub releases page listed v0.8.2 as the latest release in search-result metadata.
- 2026-07-02: GitHub API metadata showed the repository above 2,300 stars.

### Related projects

- tview is the Go terminal UI library named in Whosthere's public launch posts.
- mDNS, SSDP, ARP, and OUI registries are the network-discovery mechanisms Whosthere combines.
- Nmap is the broader classic network scanner category that Whosthere complements rather than replaces.

### Sources

- Go community show-and-tell post: https://www.reddit.com/r/golang/comments/1qknfeu/whosthere_a_lan_discovery_tool_with_a_modern_tui/
- Product Hunt maker page: https://www.producthunt.com/products/whosthere
- Show HN launch discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46731432
- Terminal Trove summary: https://terminaltrove.com/whosthere/
- Whosthere GitHub API metadata: https://api.github.com/repos/ramonvermeulen/whosthere
- Whosthere repository and README: https://github.com/ramonvermeulen/whosthere


## Notes de sécurité

Aucun manifest local de gestion des secrets correspondant n'a été trouvé pour whosthere. Les métadonnées de paquet Nucleus restent publiées ici afin que la couverture future dispose d'une URL stable.



## Configuration and credential file locations

These source-backed paths show where this package keeps local settings or durable credentials. Automic Vault can use them as review targets for secret scanning, migration, and command approval.


## Configuration files

- Unix: $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/whosthere/config.yaml, ~/.config/whosthere/config.yaml
## Autres enregistrements de gestionnaires de paquets

- Nix - whosthere: normalized package name match | nixpkgs package indexes: pkgs/by-name/wh/whosthere/package.nix from https://api.github.com/repos/NixOS/nixpkgs/git/trees/master?recursive=1
- Scoop - main/whosthere: normalized package name match | Scoop official bucket manifest trees: bucket/whosthere.json from https://api.github.com/repos/ScoopInstaller/Main/git/trees/master?recursive=1


## Combined YAML source

View the package source record on GitHub. [combined/whosthere.yml](https://github.com/mxcl/pkgdb/blob/main/combined/whosthere.yml)


## Sources

- pkg.so package database
- Geiger risk classifier
- curated configuration and credential file locations
- curated package history
- pkgdb category and tag curation
- external package-manager database matches
- cross-ecosystem install command graph
