Find Server Port

[mateenmohd]

How to find Server Port ?

what is the command / step?

ipconfig/all display all ip information of server.
by which command we can find the Server Port ?

normally server port running on 8080
how can confirmed that server port running on port 8080 ?

Thanks and regards
Mateen

[Deerpark]

Code: [Select]

netstat -a -n will list all currently open ports. If your server application is running the port it uses should be listed here.

[phoenix910]

And if for some odd reason that doesn't work, you can scan the server either remotely or locally with Nmap.

-Stephen

[mateenmohd]

Thanks for response.

How can list the server port ? what is the command / steps ?

How can scan the server with Nmap ? Nmap is command ?
I run this command at rum prompt, it is not working

regards
Mateen

[phoenix910]

Are you on Linux or windows? If you let me know I can give you detailed install and run instructions for either OS.
However, if you have already installed Nmap, use this command:

nmap -sS -P0 -O 10.1.1.1


Replace 10.1.1.1 with the server IP. This will give you a list of all the open ports, as well as the Operating System on the Server, and this is the quickest but effective way of doing it. The -P0 is a zero, not the letter 'O', whereas the -O before the 10.1.1.1 is a letter in the alphabet. This command can be run either from the server, or from a remote host.

-Stephen

[mateenmohd]

Thanks for you respnse.

Our server is Window 2003  R2, and client computer are window vista.

regards
Mateen

[phoenix910]

Ok, you will need to download and install
http://download.insecure.org/nmap/dist/nmap-4.23RC1-setup.exe

Then it should install a shortcut to your desktop. Then it's a matter of double clicking on that shortcut, and either choosing a pre-defined scan, or making your own with the options I previously stated. Any trouble, give me a yell (by the way, nmap is a lot faster on the command line in Linux, but this still works). This nmap install file will also install Winpcap, which is needed for this and packet sniffing.

-Stephen