Previously, I wrote up how to match open network ports to running
processes for FreeBSD, Solaris, and Linux. If UNIX hosts can correlate
ports to processes, shouldn't Windows Server be able to as well?
Beginning with Windows 2000, it can. Our host details for this are:
Showing posts with label ports. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ports. Show all posts
17 February 2011
28 December 2010
Local Port Forwarding In SSH
Anyone familiar with UNIX administration is almost assuredly familiar
with SSH. As a de facto standard of remote access, it can be used as
a replacement to telnet, ftp, rcp, and rlogin. Additionally, it can
be used to provide a secure channel for other needs such encrypting
with SSH. As a de facto standard of remote access, it can be used as
a replacement to telnet, ftp, rcp, and rlogin. Additionally, it can
be used to provide a secure channel for other needs such encrypting
Labels:
network,
port forwarding,
ports,
ssh,
tunnel
18 October 2010
Network Ports and Processes
Looking at a host, there are times when it may be indeterminable
what process may be holding a particular port open. Perhaps because
there is no entry for the port in /etc/services, thus netstat, etc,
will not display a recognizable name. The reason may be that the port
what process may be holding a particular port open. Perhaps because
there is no entry for the port in /etc/services, thus netstat, etc,
will not display a recognizable name. The reason may be that the port
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