On 7/21/2004 at 8:20 AM, Hoyt Bailey ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
HB Ok now I know more than I did do you know of a reference that lists all
HB ports and their use?
IANA maintains a listing of the well known port numbers, a short description, and who
registered them at
HB Ok now I know more than I did do you know of a reference that lists all
HB ports and their use?
Whoops, forgot my favorite one:
http://ports.tantalo.net/
It's searchable and includes a lot of unofficial port usages.
__
Justin Grote
Network Architect, CCNA
JWG
HB Ok I don't pretend to understand but mine are different can you explain
HB the relevance:
HB [EMAIL PROTECTED] hoyt]$ nmap localhost -p 0-65535
HB WARNING: Scanning port 0 is supported, but unusual.
HB Starting nmap 3.50 ( http://www.insecure.org/nmap/ ) at 2004-07-17 08:26
HB CDT
HB
EH So, if i have xinetd and sshd running, is that duplicating services?
Only if your xinetd configuration has sshd enabled under xinetd. If not, you can run
xinetd and sshd simultaneously (since, like I said, xinetd is basically just a wrapper
for services, and if sshd isn't enabled, it won't
MLE Xinetd is best for low-volumn, fast loading services, not high volumn
MLE services. For a high trafic web site, xinetd would actualy use more
MLE resources the runnig Apache in the stand alone mode.
MLE One reasion for the delay is that xinetd checks /etc/hosts.allow and
MLE /etc/hosts.deny
On 7/7/2004 at 10:13 PM, EE ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
E What is xinetd?
xinetd is an enhanced version of inetd (internet daemon), which is basically a wrapper
for other internet daemons. You can use xinetd to run FTP, BIND, Apache, etc.
The benefit as opposed to standalone is that since
On Sat, 10 Jul 2004 18:19:29 -0600
Justin Grote disseminated the following:
wrapper
...speaking of wrapping, any way you could keep the line wrap under 80 columns?
Easier to read for all involved.
Otherwise, very informative, thanks!
--
JoeHill RLU #282046 / www.orderinchaos.org
20:51:11 up
On 7/7/2004 at 7:39 PM, Michael Holt ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
MH ? chkconfig --list will tell you all the services you have running; it
MH just puts the xinetd stuff at the bottom of the list.
Thanks, and if 'xinetd' isn't running? I remember being advised to shut
that down also quite
On Wednesday 07 July 2004 09:12 pm, Justin Grote wrote:
On 7/7/2004 at 7:39 PM, Michael Holt ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Alternatively, you can type:
nmap localhost -p 0-65535
at the bash prompt (assuming you have it installed, urpmi nmap if not).
and it will tell you what ports you have
