Re: freshmeat running on windoze?!
** On May 20, Sven Burgener scribbled: > Hi Marek > > >Full info comes right your way :)): > > Cheers a lot! But how come I don't have that? :*! > There's sort of an empty man page describing that other infos can be > found locally under /usr/doc/nmap/... > > *My* nmap doesn't recognise the "-O" flag. I am unsure about its > version, but I'm running slink, so maybe that's why? What are you > running? Or do I maybe need to install another package? You probably got the 1.x version, get 2.x - it will be fine :)) marek pgpbfvl8r8Egy.pgp Description: PGP signature
Re: freshmeat running on windoze?!
Hi Marek >Full info comes right your way :)): Cheers a lot! But how come I don't have that? :*! There's sort of an empty man page describing that other infos can be found locally under /usr/doc/nmap/... *My* nmap doesn't recognise the "-O" flag. I am unsure about its version, but I'm running slink, so maybe that's why? What are you running? Or do I maybe need to install another package? Sven
Re: freshmeat running on windoze?!
** On May 20, Sven Burgener scribbled: > >There are at least three easy ways to check what operating system runs > on > >the remote machine (let's assume it's got the HTTP port open): > > > >1. nmap -O -p 80 host.name.com > > You don't want to scan them :), that's why the -p > > What's the -O option? For some reason, I can't find any info for it; I > am missing nmap's man page(!) Full info comes right your way :)): -O This option activates remote host identification via TCP/IP fingerprinting. In other words, it uses a bunch of techniques to detect subtleties in the underlying operating system network stack of the computers you are scanning. It uses this informa tion to create a 'fingerprint' which it compares with its database of known OS fingerprints (the nmap-os-fingerprints file) to decide what type of system you are scanning. If you find a machine that is misdiagnosed and has 5 NMAP(1) NMAP(1) at least one port open, it would be useful if you mail me the details (ie OS blah version foo was detected as OS blah version bar). If you find a machine with at least one port open for which nmap says 'unknown operating system', then it would be useful if you send me the IP address along with the OS name and version number. If you can't send the IP address, the next best thing is to run nmap with the -d option and send me the three fingerprints that should result along with the OS name and ver sion number. By doing this you contribute to the pool of operating systems known to nmap and thus it will be more accurate for everyone. straight from the nmap page :)) l8r, marek :) pgpup4yjssksn.pgp Description: PGP signature
Re: freshmeat running on windoze?!
>There are at least three easy ways to check what operating system runs on >the remote machine (let's assume it's got the HTTP port open): > >1. nmap -O -p 80 host.name.com > You don't want to scan them :), that's why the -p What's the -O option? For some reason, I can't find any info for it; I am missing nmap's man page(!) TIA Sven
Re: freshmeat running on windoze?!
** On May 20, Sven Burgener scribbled: > Hi > > I realised shortly after that I tried the wrong TLD. My fault. I > immediately posted a cancel message to the list thereafter. I don't have it in my inbox yet... Nevermind :)) > But whilst we're on that subject, how would such an "OS & Port 80 scan" > be done not using this web-front-end?! There are at least three easy ways to check what operating system runs on the remote machine (let's assume it's got the HTTP port open): 1. nmap -O -p 80 host.name.com You don't want to scan them :), that's why the -p 2. telnet host.name.com 80 HEAD / HTTP/1.0 here comes the information from the server 3. queso -p 80 host.name.com Actually, nmap uses the same method to check the fingerprint of the remote system and is, IMO, much better in that respect. Well, these are the three easiest methods :)) marek pgpAgP7QjI25L.pgp Description: PGP signature
Re: freshmeat running on windoze?!
Hi I realised shortly after that I tried the wrong TLD. My fault. I immediately posted a cancel message to the list thereafter. But whilst we're on that subject, how would such an "OS & Port 80 scan" be done not using this web-front-end?! TIA Sven
Re: freshmeat running on windoze?!
** On May 20, Sven Burgener scribbled: > Hi debians > > According to www.netcraft.com/whats , freshmeat.org is running on > windoze? Is this really the case!? How come? Is this for real? Yup, it is for real. http://www.freshmeat.org is running WinNT, but http://www.freshmeat.NET is running Linux, as one might expect :) marek pgpP556IUesDm.pgp Description: PGP signature
Re: freshmeat running on windoze?!
On Sat, May 20, 2000 at 12:12:01AM +0200, Sven Burgener wrote: > Hi debians > > According to www.netcraft.com/whats , freshmeat.org is running on > windoze? Is this really the case!? How come? Is this for real? Indeed it is. Note that what you want is probably freshmeat.net ^^^ -- Drew Bloechl [EMAIL PROTECTED] PGP key ID: 33855516
Re: freshmeat running on windoze?!
Ooops... >According to www.netcraft.com/whats , freshmeat.org is running on >windoze? Is this really the case!? How come? Is this for real? Sorry, I have mistaken freshmeat.net with .org! Sorry, all my fault! Just forget I ever posted these two post! :) Sven
Re: freshmeat running on windoze?!
On Sat, May 20, 2000 at 12:12:01AM +0200, Sven Burgener wrote: > Hi debians > > According to www.netcraft.com/whats , freshmeat.org is running on > windoze? Is this really the case!? How come? Is this for real? Didn't you know? Scoop runs his stuff on a 286/12 with 640+384k of memory and Windows 3.0. But seriously, I think you mean freshmeat.net, which is totally different than freshmeat.org. ;) -- OpenPGP public key: http://www.meta-x.net/damon/pubkey.asc
freshmeat running on windoze?!
Hi debians According to www.netcraft.com/whats , freshmeat.org is running on windoze? Is this really the case!? How come? Is this for real? Sven