> Drew
>
Your isp is probably blocking access to port 80. This is pretty normal
for DSL providers.
--
Devon Ryan| [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Biology/Neuroscience, Pre-med | http://home.uchicago.edu/~dpryan
SG Unix Systems Administrator | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Max Palevsky RCA | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
it is used here...assuming you can use a unix
based server) but there are clients for many platforms, including unix
and windows.
--
Devon Ryan| [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Biology/Neuroscience, Pre-med | http://home.uchicago.edu/~dpryan
SG Unix Systems Administrator | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Max Palevsky RCA | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
rule-set and
make sure there is nothing you left out.
--
Devon Ryan| [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Biology/Neuroscience, Pre-med | http://home.uchicago.edu/~dpryan
SG Unix Systems Administrator | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Max Palevsky RCA | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Richard Sandy wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
>
> On Fri, 30 Nov 2001, Devon Ryan wrote:
>
>
>>>I scanned my homeserver for open ports and I found that I have the
>>>ports:
>>>
>>>12345 NetBus
>>>20034 NetBus Pro
e these ports
>
> PLEASE!!!
Something tells me that you're running tripwire...or you scanned the
wrong ip :P man netstat to see what process is bound to these ports
(unless GNU/Linux has a tool like FreeBSD's sockstat).
--
Devon Ryan| [EMAIL PR
