l i n u x - u s e r s - g r o u p - o f - d a v i s
L U G O D
 
Next Meeting:
December 2: Social Gathering
Next Installfest:
TBA
Latest News:
Nov. 18: Officers elected
Page last updated:
2002 May 03 09:31
Events
 Meetings
 Installfests
 Demos
 Photos
Services
 Library
 LERT
 Jobs
 Documents
Interact
 Mailing Lists
 - Search
 - Archives
 Chat (IRC)
 Social Networks
About Us
 Members
 Projects
 Testimonials
 Call for Speakers
 Why Not MS?
 Finances
 Sponsors

^Home
?Search
?News & RSS
?Calendar
@Contact Us
$Buy Stuff
=Printable


The following is an archive of a post made to our 'vox mailing list' by one of its subscribers.

Report this post as spam:

(Enter your email address)
Re: [vox] A web-based port scanner....?
[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]

Re: [vox] A web-based port scanner....?



hi richard,


whenever you're looking for an application, go to www.freshmeat.net.
it's quite complete and even includes things like popularity (to see
what everyone else is using) and screen shots.  it's a well designed
site.  the administrators have been very responsive to my emails about
projects that have died or changed licenses.


a search on freshmeat for "scanner" should yield (untested) at least
two port scanners -- nmap (line based, hacker industry standard) and
saint (web based, aging.  never worked too well for me, confusing
interface).

satan is (as i understand it) a precursor to saint.

there's also something called sara which is like saint/satan.  these are
the people that put out tara, which is a cops-like system level security
auditor.  i've used tara and it's quite thorough.  a bit too through.

pete


begin Richard S. Crawford <rscrawford@mossroot.com> 
> Back when I was setting up my home network, I frequently made use of a web-based port scanner to check security.  It was great: it would scan the system and send me a report via e-mail letting me know of open ports and other conditions to address.  Wasn't a perfect tool, of course, but a good starting place.
> 
> I've lost the bookmark, and because a friend of mine informed me that there's an odd port open on my system which I can't seem to address with my firewall software, I'd like to check it again.
> 
> Does anyone know the tool that I'm talking about?  Or something like it?
> 
> -- 
> Sliante,
> Richard S. Crawford
_______________________________________________
vox mailing list
vox@lists.lugod.org
http://lists.lugod.org/mailman/listinfo/vox



LinkedIn
LUGOD Group on LinkedIn
facebook
LUGOD Group on Facebook

Hosting provided by:
Sunset Systems
Sunset Systems offers preconfigured Linux systems, remote system administration and custom software development.

LUGOD: Linux Users' Group of Davis
1105 Kennedy Place, Suite 1, Davis, CA 95616
Contact Us

LUGOD is a 501(c)7 non-profit organization
based in Davis, California
and serving the Sacramento area.
"Linux" is a trademark of Linus Torvalds.

Sponsored in part by:
California Computer News
Who donated books and ad space.