Filtered Ports

joana [usercat]
8 years ago | edited 8 years ago

0

Hi guys,
so i managed to get an ip and i’ve scanned using nmap. I’m trying to hack it remotely, but the thing is all the ports are filtered by the firewall except 21/tcp, closed, ftp. All the tutorials ive seen are with open ports. Any advice?

8replies
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Mugi [Mugiwara27]
8 years ago

0

Here’s a good advice :
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The owner of this site does not accept responsibility for the actions of any users of this site. Users are solely responsible for any content that they place on this site. This site does not encourage or condone any illegal activity, or attempts to hack into any network where they do not have authority to do so.
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Also, Hacking is not just playing with nmap… go back to learn

joana [usercat]
8 years ago

0

Im aware that hacking is not just nmap, in fact im reading and CEH course in pdf, but i’ve just read the first 3 modules which are Footprinting, Scanning networks and Enumeration, so i’ve not yet reach the hacking part, but i’m aware. Btw i kinda own the pc, so im not breaking the law, chills. Thanks for the reply

Mugi [Mugiwara27]
8 years ago

0

Remotely != locally
Read CEH, there are very good courses !

dloser
8 years ago

0

If the target is not the system you are on yourself, then it is remotely, even if the two are physically next to each other. Also, you don’t know where the target is; could be at his summer house. :)

Mugi [Mugiwara27]
8 years ago

0

Oh, sorry for what I said then :p

joana [usercat]
8 years ago

0

Yes it’s on a different network. But i scanned on the same network and it shows open ports but not when on different networks, why is that?

No problem. Yes i managed to download a full course. Im really into learn about hacking, i’ve also learned Javascript, html and currently leaning Python.

dloser
8 years ago

0

Between different networks are usually things like routers and firewalls that control what goes in and out. Especially when it comes to LANs, the individual machines cannot be accessed from outside the network unless this is explicitly allowed by whatever connects them to the other network(s).

Some examples of topics you might want to read up on are routing, NAT and port forwarding.

joana [usercat]
8 years ago

0

I’ll look into, many thanks

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