See how your own address answers.
Sign in from the network you want checked and let the scan nodes do the rest.
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Free. Read-only from start to finish — AirScan never logs in, never sends a command, and scans only the network you're connecting from.
How it works
How the scan actually runs.
You run AirScan from a computer on the network you want checked. The AirScan server hands the job to its scan nodes — machines on separate networks — and they probe your public address, hitting the ports your broadcast gear lives on first, then sweeping the rest. If your firewall blocks them, that's a pass.
Results come back, the gear is identified, and each finding maps to its FCC control.
If your firewall drops the nodes, nothing answers — and a blocked scan is a pass.
1
You sign in
From a computer on the network you want checked. Your public address is the target — you can't enter anyone else's.
2
Server dispatches
AirScan hands the job to its scan nodes, which sit on separate networks from your site.
3
Broadcast ports first
The nodes probe RDS, HD PAD, codecs, transmitter remotes and EAS first — then sweep the rest.
4
Firewall = pass
Anything your firewall drops is reported as a pass — the perimeter posture the FCC rule asks for.
5
You get the report
The gear is identified and every finding is mapped to the FCC control it affects.