Security Basics mailing list archives
Re: nmap status question
From: "Terry A. Durrant" <tdurrant () miami edu>
Date: Tue, 29 Jul 2003 13:50:36 -0400 (EDT)
It means that the specific port that you are looking at is being filtered or blocked by your Network Security Administrator. Terry D. On Mon, 28 Jul 2003, marc brown wrote: i am new to linux but after getting my rh9 box running i have started to use nmap to do some scanning of my networks. can someone tell me exactly what it means when the state of a particular port is 'filtered'? thanks, marc --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Current thread:
- nmap status question marc brown (Jul 28)
- RE: nmap status question Thomas Ng (Jul 29)
- Re: nmap status question Joshua J . Kugler (Jul 29)
- Re: nmap status question David (Jul 29)
- Re: nmap status question gminick (Jul 29)
- Re: nmap status question Pete Hunt (Jul 29)
- Re: nmap status question Birl (Jul 29)
- Re: nmap status question Terry A. Durrant (Jul 29)
- Re: nmap status question Shaun Moore (Jul 29)
- <Possible follow-ups>
- Re: nmap status question john mathew (Jul 29)
- RE: nmap status question Brad Bemis (Jul 29)
- Re: nmap status question David Vertie (Jul 29)