Quoting Benjamin Pharr ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> At 07:26 AM 2/1/01 , you wrote:
> >Quoting Benjamin Pharr ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> > > I have a couple of security related questions for you. I have no need for
> > > sunrpc/portmap, however, I have found it impossible to
At 07:26 AM 2/1/01 , you wrote:
Quoting Benjamin Pharr ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> I have a couple of security related questions for you. I have no need for
> sunrpc/portmap, however, I have found it impossible to discern which
> package these belong to.
up to potato: /etc/init.d/portmap
At 04:28 AM 2/1/01 , Pietro Cagnoni wrote:
> Second question. I have a mystery service running on port 1024. I
fairly
> certain I haven't been hacked, but, who knows? When I do a "nmap
> localhost" port 1024 shows up as "unknown". How can I find out which
> daemon is bound to 1024? Thanks i
On Thu, 01 Feb 2001, Pietro Cagnoni wrote:
> > Second question. I have a mystery service running on port 1024. I
> fairly
> > certain I haven't been hacked, but, who knows? When I do a "nmap
> > localhost" port 1024 shows up as "unknown". How can I find out which
> > daemon is bound to 1024? T
Quoting Benjamin Pharr ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> I have a couple of security related questions for you. I have no need for
> sunrpc/portmap, however, I have found it impossible to discern which
> package these belong to.
up to potato: /etc/init.d/portmap stop
and then rename the fil
On Thu, Feb 01, 2001 at 12:09:19AM -0600, Benjamin Pharr wrote:
> I have a couple of security related questions for you. I have no need for
> sunrpc/portmap, however, I have found it impossible to discern which
> package these belong to.
>
> Second question. I have a mystery
> Second question. I have a mystery service running on port 1024. I
fairly
> certain I haven't been hacked, but, who knows? When I do a "nmap
> localhost" port 1024 shows up as "unknown". How can I find out which
> daemon is bound to 1024? Thanks in advance!
fuser 1024/tcp # as root!
man fu
portmap belongs to portmap i think, not sure.
as for whats on port 1024,
netstat -a
and grep for 1024, or the service name for that port if there is one listed in
/etc/services.
-Casey
On Thu, Feb 01, 2001 at 12:09:19AM -0600, Benjamin Pharr wrote:
> I have a couple of security rela
I have a couple of security related questions for you. I have no need for
sunrpc/portmap, however, I have found it impossible to discern which
package these belong to.
Second question. I have a mystery service running on port 1024. I fairly
certain I haven't been hacked, but, who
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