I was scanning one of my friends servers using nmap and got these port details.
Hello,
I run F12. Since some days my laptop has become very sluggish. In Mozilla, switching between the tabs takes like seconds instead of fraction of a second. Also minimizing and mximizing windows takes long. Switching between the windows too takes long. Now I can't see the cursor while typing this post.
Is it possible with nmap to check only the state of a port whether- open, closed or filtered and NOT the services behind it?
The aim is to speed up scan results. Since UDP scan is also involved it is taking forever to complete.
That aside what could be done to speed up nmap UDP scans? The one I'm using is:
nmap -n -sS -sU -p1-65535 -oN scan_out -iL hosts
I have a Quake 3 server.
Hello, I am kind of a noob with unix, so i'd like some help.
Yeah, I intuit that Mac and Win are much more at risk.
I wanted to use vino to share my desktop on a F16 installation. I followed the instruction #3 here.
The setting took, but the vncserver was not started.
nmap -p 5900 shows the port is still closed.
I am trying to setup a remote SOLR server that uses port 8983.
I have no firewall running on that remote server.
nmap shows port 8983 on that remote server as filtered when checking from another server.
nmap on solr server
netstat -tanpu | grep 8983
:::* LISTEN 7687/javatcp 0 0 :::8983
I can access fine solr in the browser by going to remote_se
I'm trying to find out where a port is being blocked by a firewall; either en-route to a host or by the host itself.
If I run nmap I can see that the port is filtered. However, this could mean by the host 192.168.1.74 or any firewall in between.