Collaborate Disseminate
Let’s say ports 80 and 443 open for my website hosted by Amazon AWS. Could someone figure out a way to exploit somehow or is that just nearly impossible and something no one would need to worry about?
Continue reading Could someone hack into my website through http ports?
Scanning ports through nmap on an android device with root privileges, I found proxy servers with closed ports, some with names, some with hiding them. It looks like stalkerwere.
My question:
What tools can be used for this intrusion?
Assu… Continue reading Attached proxy-servers in android [closed]
I am working on this question which asks how you would conduct a scan of a target network to identify open service ports without revealing your IP address. It wants details such as IP address obfuscation, requirements to be met to receive … Continue reading How would you hide yourself whilst conducting a scan on a target network to identify open service ports?
I don’t understand exactly the difference between websites using exploit kits on visiting users vs. a website server probing a network for vulnerabilities and then exploiting them.
The scenario is where a Windows user visits a malicious we… Continue reading Difference Between Exploit Kits Vs. Probing a Network for Vulnerabilities
To test my PostgreSQL, I had to find its port number.
I ran two different commands to see what it is:
nmap localhost
lsof -i | grep postgres
I was confused when the two commands returned different port numbers, but surprised when I foun… Continue reading lsof -i and nmap output different [migrated]
I have a task – allow access to the port with iptables rule.
I use it: sudo iptables -I INPUT -p tcp -m tcp –dport 38500 -j ACCEPT
It works but nmap doesn’t work – host seems down or blocked try -Pn.
How I can solve it?
Continue reading Linux nmap – host seems down try Pn but host is up
While playing with a CTF web application, I discovered what port is being used for its RPC server, and I can see the open port on the machine. The webapp has a hidden debug menu that explicitly states that it’s an RPC port, but it does not… Continue reading Identifying Unknown RPC Protocol [closed]
I have been wondering if someone is accessing my system and after doing using some basic assessment tools like netstat and event viewer, found some unusual open ports(12345) and special Logon! below is the screenshots I would really apprec… Continue reading Is someone accessing my win10 computer?
I was trying to solve some recon badge problem from pentesterlab.com
But when I tried to transfer zone (using dig axfr), the website (hackycorp.com, z.hackycorp.com) says connection failed or time out.
And if I scan it with nmap, port 53 i… Continue reading How to zone transfer – (Pentester lab – problem in recon badge – port 53 filtered ) [closed]
Please walk through how an attacker can intercept Chrome’s connection to 127.0.0.1:999, as suggested by the warning below.
This warning is consitently displayed across many versions of Chrome in many OSes.
When I click the "learn mor… Continue reading How can non-root intercept privileged loopback ports?