Bob Miller wrote:
Rob Hudson wrote:
When I run "netstat -pant", I do not see the opened ports, only 22, 25,
80, and 993. Which makes me think "filtered" means something.
According to the nmap manpage, "Filtered means that a firewall, filter,
or other network obstacle is covering the port and p
Rob Hudson wrote:
When I run "netstat -pant", I do not see the opened ports, only 22,
25, 80, and 993. Which makes me think "filtered" means something.
According to the nmap manpage, "Filtered means that a firewall,
filter, or other network obstacle is covering the port and preventing
nmap fro
Rob Hudson wrote:
> When I run "netstat -pant", I do not see the opened ports, only 22, 25,
> 80, and 993. Which makes me think "filtered" means something.
> According to the nmap manpage, "Filtered means that a firewall, filter,
> or other network obstacle is covering the port and preventing
Bob Miller wrote:
Rob Hudson wrote:
I ran nmap on a server of mine and found a few open that I'd rather not
be open (the ones with "filtered" in the list)... How can I shut those
down in Gentoo?
22/tcp open ssh
25/tcp open smtp
80/tcp open http
135/tcp filtered msrpc
139/tcp
Rob Hudson wrote:
> I ran nmap on a server of mine and found a few open that I'd rather not
> be open (the ones with "filtered" in the list)... How can I shut those
> down in Gentoo?
>
> 22/tcp open ssh
> 25/tcp open smtp
> 80/tcp open http
> 135/tcp filtered msrpc
> 139/tcp
I ran nmap on a server of mine and found a few open that I'd rather not
be open (the ones with "filtered" in the list)... How can I shut those
down in Gentoo?
22/tcp open ssh
25/tcp open smtp
80/tcp open http
135/tcp filtered msrpc
139/tcp filtered netbios-ssn
445/tcp filte
