On Fri, Dec 07, 2001 at 05:59:11PM -0700, Blake Thornton wrote:
OK, this is probably a bit of a cracker question, but I'm trying to get
into my own box.
My box is behind a firewall and want to ssh into it. I have asked the
admin to open the port for me, but he's not moving as fast as I
Perhaps there is a reason why these ports are blocked at the
firewall. Our security model would forbid opening such a hole - in fact
we open no holes. And there are no user accounts on the firewall - which
is damn good security policy. On the firewalls I admin, the moment
someone starts an
Uus nmap, there is a nice X-windows version that comes with Redhat 7.2, it's called
under the utilities all Nmapfe.
Brian
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Use a local port scanner to check open ports..
Brian
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My box is behind a firewall and want to ssh into it. I have asked the
admin to open the port for me, but he's not moving as fast as I would
like and I hate to get too pushy about it.
So, I am thinking that all I need to do is find an open port and put
this port into my sshd_config
try using port 21 (ftp). you have a good chance of it working that way i
would think, what with the active ftp ports which are probably open etc..
Nope, port 21 is closed to me too.
I guess I'm still a bit confused. I changed my sshd config file and
change the port. I then restarted sshd,
From: Blake Thornton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
try using port 21 (ftp). you have a good chance of it working that way i
would think, what with the active ftp ports which are probably open etc..
Nope, port 21 is closed to me too.
I guess I'm still a bit confused. I changed my sshd config
** Reply to message from Blake Thornton [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Sat, 08 Dec 2001
11:59:54 -0700 (MST)
try using port 21 (ftp). you have a good chance of it working that way i
would think, what with the active ftp ports which are probably open etc..
Nope, port 21 is closed to me too.
I
try netstat -an or
netstat -tan
that will show open ports..
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, December 08, 2001 10:00 AM
Subject: Re: Finding open ports
Use a local port scanner to check open ports..
Brian
OK, this is probably a bit of a cracker question, but I'm trying to get
into my own box.
My box is behind a firewall and want to ssh into it. I have asked the
admin to open the port for me, but he's not moving as fast as I would like
and I hate to get too pushy about it.
So, I am thinking
: Finding open ports
OK, this is probably a bit of a cracker question, but I'm trying to get
into my own box.
My box is behind a firewall and want to ssh into it. I have asked the
admin to open the port for me, but he's not moving as fast as I would like
and I hate to get too pushy about
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Friday 07 December 2001 07:59 pm, Blake Thornton wrote:
My box is behind a firewall and want to ssh into it. I have asked the
admin to open the port for me, but he's not moving as fast as I would
like and I hate to get too pushy about it.
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