Docs: WebConsole (BornToBeRoot#2244)

BornToBeRoot · web-flow · commit df08cea6c25f · 2023-05-07T01:05:37.000Z
* Docs: Add some info blocks

* Docs: Add title

* Docs: Web Console
diff --git a/docs/Documentation/01_Application/14_WebConsole.md b/docs/Documentation/01_Application/14_WebConsole.md
@@ -4,12 +4,37 @@ title: WebConsole
 parent: Application
 grand_parent: Documentation
 nav_order: 14
-description: ""
+description: "Documentation of the WebConsole"
 permalink: /Documentation/Application/WebConsole
 ---
 
 # Web Console
 
+The **Web Console** is designed to browse the website of a host (e.g. server, switch, router, dashboard, etc.) to display informations or to configure it.
+
+Possible inputs:
+- `https://pihole.example.com/admin/`
+
 ![WebConsole](14_WebConsole.png)
 
-## Profile
+## Profile
+
+### URL
+
+URL of the website to display in the web console.
+
+**Type:** `String`
+
+**Default:** `Empty`
+
+**Example:** `https://pihole.example.com/admin/`
+
+## Settings
+
+### Show address bar
+
+Show or hide the navigation / address bar.
+
+**Type:** `Boolean`
+
+**Default:** `Enabled`
diff --git a/docs/Documentation/01_Application/15_SNMP.md b/docs/Documentation/01_Application/15_SNMP.md
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ title: SNMP
 parent: Application
 grand_parent: Documentation
 nav_order: 15
-description: "Documentation of the SNMP"
+description: "Documentation of SNMP"
 permalink: /Documentation/Application/SNMP
 ---
 
diff --git a/docs/Documentation/01_Application/16_SNTPLookup.md b/docs/Documentation/01_Application/16_SNTPLookup.md
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ title: SNTP Lookup
 parent: Application
 grand_parent: Documentation
 nav_order: 16
-description: ""
+description: "Documentation of the SNTP Lookup"
 permalink: /Documentation/Application/SNTPLookup
 ---
 
@@ -19,8 +19,14 @@ New Feature
 With **SNTP Lookup** you can query one or more SNTP servers to get the current network time.
 SNTP server and get the network current time. It will also show the offset to the local time.
 
+{: .info}
+SNTP (Simple Network Time Protocol) is a protocol used for synchronizing time between computer systems on a network. It is a simplified version of the Network Time Protocol (NTP) that is widely used for time synchronization. SNTP is designed to provide a basic level of accuracy and is used when precise timing is not critical. SNTP servers typically obtain their time from other NTP or SNTP servers and distribute the time to client devices on the network. SNTP operates over the User Datagram Protocol (UDP) and typically uses port 123. It is widely supported by many operating systems and network devices and is an important component of network infrastructure.
+
 ![SNTPLookup](16_SNTPLookup.png)
 
+{: .note}
+Right-click on the result to copy or export the information.
+
 ## Settings
 
 ### Servers
diff --git a/docs/Documentation/01_Application/17_DiscoveryProtocol.md b/docs/Documentation/01_Application/17_DiscoveryProtocol.md
@@ -8,7 +8,6 @@ description: "Documentation of the Discovery Protocol"
 permalink: /Documentation/Application/DiscoveryProtocol
 ---
 
-
 # Discovery Protocol
 
 In **Discovery Protocol** you can capture for LLDP (Link Layer Discovery Protocol) and/or CDP (Cisco Discovery Protocol) frames to see to which switch or router your device is connected. The information such as device name, port, VLAN, etc. are displayed in a table.
diff --git a/docs/Documentation/01_Application/19_Whois.md b/docs/Documentation/01_Application/19_Whois.md
@@ -27,6 +27,9 @@ Possible inputs:
 
 ![Whois](19_Whois.png)
 
+{: .note}
+Right-click on the result to copy or export the information.
+
 ## Profile
 
 ### Inherit host from general
diff --git a/docs/Documentation/01_Application/20_SubnetCalculator.md b/docs/Documentation/01_Application/20_SubnetCalculator.md
@@ -38,6 +38,9 @@ Possible inputs:
 
 ![SubnetCalculator_Subnetting](20_SubnetCalculator_Subnetting.png)
 
+{: .note}
+Right-click on the result to copy or export the information.
+
 ## Wide Subnet
 
 On the **Wide Subnet** tab, you can create a wide subnet that includes both given subnets. The subnet mask can be entered in CIDR notation.
diff --git a/docs/Documentation/01_Application/22_Lookup.md b/docs/Documentation/01_Application/22_Lookup.md
@@ -19,11 +19,11 @@ On the **OUI** tab, you can search the manufacturer of a network interface card
 {: .info}
 The OUI (Organizationally Unique Identifier) is a 24-bit number that is assigned to a network interface card (NIC) by the IEEE Registration Authority. The OUI is used to identify the manufacturer of a network interface card. The OUI is the first 24 bits of the MAC address.
 
+![Lookup_OUI](22_Lookup_OUI.png)
+
 {: .note}
 Right-click on the result to copy or export the information.
 
-![Lookup_OUI](22_Lookup_OUI.png)
-
 ## Port
 
 On the **Port** tab, you can search for a port number to get information about the service and the protocol used by the port. You can also search by service name to get all registered port numbers of the service.
diff --git a/docs/Documentation/01_Application/23_Connections.md b/docs/Documentation/01_Application/23_Connections.md
@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ permalink: /Documentation/Application/Connections
 
 In **Connections** you can see all the connections with source and destination IP addresses and port that are currently running on your computer.
 
+![Connections](23_Connections.png)
+
 {: .note}
 Right-click on the result to copy or export the information.
-
-![Connections](23_Connections.png)
diff --git a/docs/Documentation/01_Application/24_Listeners.md b/docs/Documentation/01_Application/24_Listeners.md
@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ permalink: /Documentation/Application/Listeners
 
 In **Listeners** you can see all the listeners with IP addresses and port that are currently running on your computer.
 
-{: .note}
-Right-click on the result to copy or export the information.
-
 ![Listeners](24_Listeners.png)
+
+{: .note}
+Right-click on the result to copy or export the information.
diff --git a/docs/Documentation/01_Application/25_ARPTable.md b/docs/Documentation/01_Application/25_ARPTable.md
@@ -11,12 +11,15 @@ permalink: /Documentation/Application/ARPTable
 
 The **ARP table** shows you the IP address and MAC address of all devices on your network with which the computer has already established a connection.
 
+{: .info}
+ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) is a layer 2 protocol for mapping IP addresses to MAC addresses. The ARP table is a list of all IP addresses and the corresponding MAC addresses of the devices on the network. When a device needs to send data to a specific IP address, it first checks its ARP table to see if it already has the MAC address for that IP address. If the MAC address is not found in the ARP table, the device will send a broadcast message called an ARP request to the network asking which device owns that IP address. The device that owns the IP address will then respond with its MAC address, and the requesting device will update its ARP table with the new mapping. ARP cache poisoning attacks can manipulate the contents of the ARP table, leading to security issues.
+
 In addition, further actions can be performed using the buttons at the bottom left:
 - **Add entry...** - Opens a dialog to add an entry to the ARP table.
 - **Delete entry** - Delete the currently selected entry from the ARP table.
 - **Delete table** - Delete all entries from the ARP table.
 
+![ARPTable](25_ARPTable.png)
+
 {: .note}
 Right-click on the result to copy or export the information.
-
-![ARPTable](25_ARPTable.png)
