jeffrylee
08-01-2002, 11:07 PM
Hi Guys,
Who knows what port is SSH?
Who knows what port is SSH?
 | View Full Version : What port is SSH? RRolfe 08-01-2002, 11:08 PM port #22 jeffrylee 08-01-2002, 11:28 PM Thanks whm. ;) Rochen 08-02-2002, 02:17 PM Just for note, there is 1 port difference between Telnet and SSH ;) Telnet: 23 SSH: 22 Of course use SSH when a toll possible as it's far more secure than Telnet :) smidwap 08-02-2002, 02:20 PM Another note: ;) There is a 1 port differnece between SSH and FTP. SSH: 22 FTP: 21 :stickout Rochen 08-02-2002, 02:21 PM Originally posted by smidwap :stickout :D teck 08-02-2002, 02:27 PM http://www.iana.org/assignments/port-numbers Is also a good source to find the obscure ones :) cactus 08-02-2002, 03:59 PM WoW! great link, I thought it was only a few pages but it was 175 pages and had to stop printing it and saved it to harddisk, also bookmarked it just in case. ckpeter 08-02-2002, 04:02 PM Hard to believe a simple question could generate 7 replies! Usually, if I want to find out what the common name for a port is, I just do "cat /etc/services | grep <port number>", which gives me the mapping. Peter RRolfe 08-02-2002, 05:05 PM Originally posted by ckpeter Hard to believe a simple question could generate 7 replies! Usually, if I want to find out what the common name for a port is, I just do "cat /etc/services | grep <port number>", which gives me the mapping. Peter how do ya think i found it? haha :D mwatkins 08-02-2002, 06:04 PM any ol' port in a storm? (could not resist) ckpeter 08-02-2002, 06:34 PM Hmm...I think I just mentioned the same thing.... Peter Smokie 08-02-2002, 06:53 PM This is a good little program for you to use http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/download.html :) clocker1996 08-03-2002, 04:47 AM cat /etc/services ckpeter 08-03-2002, 06:28 AM Originally posted by ckpeter Hmm...I think I just mentioned the same thing.... Peter (this is the second times I have to mention this now.....do people these days read? :rolleyes: ) Peter jared3404 08-03-2002, 01:38 PM lol ___________ Jared C Host-Grid.com linux-tech 09-26-2002, 06:14 AM Because systems vary (gasp), you can see for sure what port your service is running on just as easily by opening up /etc/services in your favorite editor and searching for the service you're looking for. At least it's that way with most of the basic services (ftp, telnet, ssh, etc). This is also where you can change ports around (ssh to 30, etc), though you should know what you're doing before you do this. mattschinkel 09-26-2002, 08:52 PM there is an easy wey to telnet in windows.... is there an easy way to use ssh in windows? ckpeter 09-26-2002, 08:58 PM Just download an SSH client. There is a free non-commerical one on www.ssh.com. Search google for "SSH client". Peter linux-tech 09-26-2002, 09:03 PM Matts I personally recomment SecureCRT (for windows users), because it's one of the better ones out there. You can find out more @ http://www.vandyke.com In fact, it's about the ONLY damn thing I miss on my windows boxes. I'm still missing on how to get ssh to recognize individual connections (ie: ssh wolfstream.ssh host2, ssh host3) where it'll store usernames/pass console wise. Anyone know a halfway decent linux client that'll do this, or how to do this through console? I know ssh username@host works, but when you're like me and you do business with some 15 different hosts (literally), it gets to be a PITA to remember everything:P skelley1 09-27-2002, 03:12 AM You can also try puTTY.exe at http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/download.html |