This is a discussion on Re: nmap results filtered within the Linux Security forums, part of the System Security and Security Related category; Also, it doesn;t come back with filtered for all of the other ports that aren't allowed through ( I'...
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Also, it doesn;t come back with filtered for all of the other ports that
aren't allowed through ( I'm scanning 65000 ports ) "news.so-net.com.hk" <xxx@xxx.com> wrote in message news:3f4f5fb8@shknews01... > Hi, > > I'm just wondering if anyone has come across this. > I am using nmap to scan a number of hosts. > The firewall is setup to drop all port access except 80 and 443. > The results from the -sS and -sT scans are the same. > Does anyone know why it is listing some of the ports as filtered even though > these as supposed to be dropped by the firewall. > > Port State Service > 80/tcp open http > 135/tcp filtered loc-srv > 139/tcp filtered netbios-ssn > 443/tcp open https > 445/tcp filtered microsoft-ds > 593/tcp filtered http-rpc-epmap > 1720/tcp filtered H.323/Q.931 > > |
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news.so-net.com.hk wrote:
> Also, it doesn;t come back with filtered for all of the other ports > that aren't allowed through ( I'm scanning 65000 ports ) Filtered usually means stuff that is filtered by the Internet Service Provider before it even gets to the machine that you're nmap-ing. |
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if you use DROP and nmap see what host is up
it expect to recive ICMP:port unrechable so mark it port as filtered Durk van Veen wrote: > news.so-net.com.hk wrote: > >>Also, it doesn;t come back with filtered for all of the other ports >>that aren't allowed through ( I'm scanning 65000 ports ) > > > Filtered usually means stuff that is filtered by the Internet Service > Provider before it even gets to the machine that you're nmap-ing. > > |