From: Wayne Stallwood [mailto:wayne.stallwood@btinternet.com]
Hacking it is not going to be so easy.
A Nmap scan shows no ports within the ones that nmap scans, trying to telnet to the box results in a connection refused.
Does anybody know of a way to scan all 65535 ports on a host (yes I know this is going to take hours) But I am wondering if there is a useful service running on a non standard port (thinks of the Zaurus running it's ftp server on a strange port)
nmap -sU -sS -p 0-65535 -O -v -oN logfile.log netbox.ip.address should give you an udp scan (-sU) and tcp scan (-sS) on all ports (-p 0-65535) with os fingerprinting (-O although you know its linux already) and verbose reporting (-v) and log to a file logfile.log (-oN logfile.log)
Should be what you are looking for, note udp scanning against linux could take a very very long time :)
Adam
On Tuesday 22 April 2003 09:47, Adam Bower wrote:
nmap -sU -sS -p 0-65535 -O -v -oN logfile.log netbox.ip.address should give you an udp scan (-sU) and tcp scan (-sS) on all ports (-p 0-65535) with os fingerprinting (-O although you know its linux already) and verbose reporting (-v) and log to a file logfile.log (-oN logfile.log)
Should be what you are looking for, note udp scanning against linux could take a very very long time :)
Ok I have tried this (well at least half of it) The problem is that left unattended the netbox goes into standby thus dropping it's ethernet connection. So for now I have only done the TCP port scan and left the UDP one alone.
Actually the power saving thing is very annoying as the one thing I could use this box for is a mp3 stream client.
The TCP scan yielded no open ports.
I have located a device made by M-Systems that would allow me to access the contents of the Disk On Chip device directly however this at $115 plus shipping is a little expensive for what is after all a rainy day toy.
So has anyone got any bright ideas ?
-
Adam Bower -
Wayne Stallwood