Websites (Port)

[Ns Sparkz]

I want to Know a Website's Port.
I have it's ip.
And am not Sure if its 80,or 8080.
Could someone Tell me how to Get it?

 

[Tibiamakers]

for what you need it?

 

[walkingdragon]

It's port 80 and you open them through your router & firewall.

 

[TGYoshi]

A webserver can run on any port.

Just check the http headers to figure out the port of the website.

 

[walkingdragon]

Yes a webserver can run on any port but the http runs through port 80 here is a picture from the CISCO A+ Certification book/learning thingy:

 

[TGYoshi]

The standards are to send http crap via port 80, but you can use any port.

 

[walkingdragon]

Any server machine makes its services available to the Internet using numbered ports, one for each service that is available on the server. For example, if a server machine is running a Web server and an FTP server, the Web server would typically be available on port 80, and the FTP server would be available on port 21. Clients connect to a service at a specific IP address and on a specific port.

Each of the most well-known services is available at a well-known port number. Here are some common port numbers:

•echo 7
•daytime 13
•qotd 17 (Quote of the Day)
•ftp 21
•telnet 23
•smtp 25 (Simple Mail Transfer, meaning e-mail)
•time 37
•nameserver 53
•nicname 43 (Who Is)
•gopher 70
•finger 79
•WWW 80
If the server machine accepts connections on a port from the outside world, and if a firewall is not protecting the port, you can connect to the port from anywhere on the Internet and use the service. Note that there is nothing that forces, for example, a Web server to be on port 80. If you were to set up your own machine and load Web server software on it, you could put the Web server on port 918, or any other unused port, if you wanted to. Then, if your machine were known as xxx.yyy.com, someone on the Internet could connect to your server with the URL http://xxx.yyy.com:918. The ":918" explicitly specifies the port number, and would have to be included for someone to reach your server. When no port is specified, the browser simply assumes that the server is using the well-known port 80.

Source: HowStuffWorks "How Web Servers Work"

 

[Ns Sparkz]

another question "how to defend or protect myself from ddos attacks?"
And if am Ddosing someone he attacks me back by cutting off my new
am ddosing a hacker.

 

[walkingdragon]

Firewall, antivirus, anti-malware/spyware and interusion detection systems.

Rephrase your second question please.

 

[Ns Sparkz]

yes,i could detect it,but can i stop it?
second question>
Am saying that when am Using ddos ATTACK after like 15sec my internet Stops,and they when i close ddos attack it get's fixed.
is there anything to stop the net cut?

 

[walkingdragon]

Ok I have a question for you too...

Why are you DDoSing?

Answer to your question: No, you are being filtered through a IDS/policy/etc. There is no way if it's configured properly. The only way to find out is to try different things but I'm not posting anything else to help attack someone.

and as for stoping it, once you get policies up you should have no problem stopping it (even without typing anything). Just look through google on policies you can set up to defend against DDoS

 

[Ns Sparkz]

Hacker Crashed my Server Twice,and am Ddosing Him so he stops!!..

 

[walkingdragon]

Best way to stop him is to set up a policy so that it blocks false requesitions and only allows legitimate requests to your server (IDS)

 

[Ns Sparkz]

how could i do that?
am gone go sleep,answear me please and i will check it tommorow.

 

[walkingdragon]

As I stated before, go to google and look it up. I'm not sure how to either and since I do not have my laptop here I can't attempt.

 

[Ns Sparkz]

okey,thank you for telling me the way