 | View Full Version : os of server sunny-wht 12-05-2002, 07:10 PM Hello, I remember I once had a program which showed the os ( linux, windows ), ip etc. of a server, e.g. mydomain,.com saying redhat 6,0, 123.123.123.123 etc. Does anybody know about it ? thanks sunny DigiCrime 12-05-2002, 07:15 PM http://phpsysinfo.sourceforge.net/ DigiCrime 12-05-2002, 07:17 PM er no wait that will just give server info... lemme find my script hold up DigiCrime 12-05-2002, 07:24 PM download this http://www.stlhosting.com/servercheck.zip rename it to servercheck.pl upload chmod 755 that will tell you about your server and more sunny-wht 12-05-2002, 07:46 PM thanks but I do not mean info about my own server but for other servers. letīs say I want to know whether hotmail.com runs on a linux ( that would be funny, wouldnīt it ) there was a website showing which system is running. sunny MarkIL 12-05-2002, 07:52 PM http://www.netcraft.com sunny-wht 12-05-2002, 07:57 PM thanks, but I miss my own site . however, very useful. sunny Mexico Joe 12-05-2002, 11:42 PM Go to http://www.domainwhitepages.com and do a service scan. scott77 12-07-2002, 11:59 AM storm% telnet www.hotmail.com 80 Trying 64.4.43.7... Connected to www.hotmail.com. Escape character is '^]'. HEAD / HTTP/1.0 HTTP/1.1 302 Redirected Server: Microsoft-IIS/5.0 Date: Sat, 07 Dec 2002 16:01:54 GMT Location: http://lc1.law13.hotmail.passport.com/cgi-bin/login Connection closed by foreign host. James[UH] 12-07-2002, 12:18 PM uname -a At the ssh prompt will show: [root@goat james]# uname -a Linux goat.uh-shells.co.uk 2.4.18-3 #1 Thu Apr 18 07:37:53 EDT 2002 i686 unknown [root@goat james]# AcuNett 12-07-2002, 12:52 PM www.domaindossier.com maybe? rcs 12-07-2002, 01:23 PM try nmap with the -O flag RutRow 12-07-2002, 03:16 PM Originally posted by rcs try nmap with the -O flag Scanning servers that don't belong to you, or to which you don't have permission, will likely land you some unwanted attention. rcs 12-07-2002, 05:26 PM Scanning servers is done all the time. I don't even consider that unethiacal, since I look at the internet as a public place. As long as someone just looking at the window and not entering the shop. RutRow 12-07-2002, 05:40 PM Originally posted by rcs Scanning servers is done all the time. Why sure it is. Nmap is a fine tool for finding network vulnerabilities and such. I don't even consider that unethiacal, since I look at the internet as a public place. As long as someone just looking at the window and not entering the shop. Your ISP or network provider may not have such a liberal view. rcs 12-07-2002, 05:52 PM Originally posted by RutRow Why sure it is. Nmap is a fine tool for finding network vulnerabilities and such. It's also a great tool to find network problems, like traceroute or ping. Do you consider them also to be "bad" tools? RutRow 12-07-2002, 06:11 PM Originally posted by rcs It's also a great tool to find network problems, like traceroute or ping. Do you consider them also to be "bad" tools? Of course not. I never said nmap was a "bad" tool. I said it was a "fine" tool. I use it frequently to audit my own servers. If you scan servers that don't belong to you, eventually some admin that is paying attention will eventually get pissed off. Then they start sending emails to abuse. Then guess what... your network provider is sending emails to you. rcs 12-07-2002, 06:27 PM I know, you'er right. sorry, I must have misunderstood you :) sunny-wht 12-07-2002, 06:38 PM The reason is that customer have an account at a competitor and I get no info aboutnwhat system they are running. To transfer the site to my own server, I have to know whether I can mak it cheap or whether maybe some more work is to do. Thatīs all. I see some suspect more criminal intensions. sunny RutRow 12-07-2002, 06:51 PM Originally posted by sunny-wht I see some suspect more criminal intensions. A little paranoia is a good thing. :) sunny-wht 12-07-2002, 07:07 PM yes, even somebody having paranoia can have a lot of spies around him........................ |