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Port_No | Service Name | Transport Protocol | Vulnerability Rating (/5)

135 | Microsoft EPMAP | TCP/UDP | 5/5

  • Facilitates communication between Windows services via RPC and DCOM.
  • Exposes RPC DCOM buffer‑overflow bugs (e.g. MS03‑026), exploited by Blaster worm to run code remotely. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}
  • Mitigation: apply Microsoft patches, disable RPC/DCOM if unused, and block port 135 via firewall or Windows Defender. :contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2}

20 | FTP‑Data | TCP | 4/5

  • Used for FTP data transfer in active mode.
  • Transmits credentials and data in clear‑text; vulnerable to MITM, brute‑force, directory traversal, bounce attacks. :contentReference[oaicite:3]{index=3}
  • Mitigation: disable FTP service if unused, block port 20 via firewall, use SFTP or FTPS instead. :contentReference[oaicite:4]{index=4}

21 | FTP | TCP | 4/5

  • Standard FTP control port for sending commands.
  • Same risks as port 20: clear‑text credentials, brute‑force, directory traversal, FTP‑bounce. :contentReference[oaicite:5]{index=5}
  • Mitigation: block or disable FTP‑control, enforce secure FTP alternatives. :contentReference[oaicite:6]{index=6}

22 | SSH | TCP | 3/5

  • Secure Shell for encrypted remote login.
  • Potential brute‑force login, weak credentials, outdated implementations. :contentReference[oaicite:7]{index=7}
  • Mitigation: use key‑based authentication, disable password login, update OpenSSH, deploy fail2ban/rate limits.

23 | Telnet | TCP | 5/5

  • Remote unencrypted shell access.
  • Sends all data including credentials in plain text; trivial sniffing and hijacking. :contentReference[oaicite:8]{index=8}
  • Mitigation: disable Telnet, use SSH; block port 23 via firewall.

25 | SMTP | TCP | 3/5

  • Simple Mail Transfer Protocol for sending email.
  • Open relays, spoofing, spam abuse if misconfigured. :contentReference[oaicite:9]{index=9}
  • Mitigation: configure SMTP securely, enforce authentication, use TLS, block or restrict port 25 access.

53 | DNS | TCP/UDP | 4/5

  • Domain Name System for queries and zone transfers.
  • Can be abused in reflection/amplification DDoS attacks. :contentReference[oaicite:10]{index=10}
  • Mitigation: restrict zone transfers, rate-limit queries, firewall port 53.

69 | TFTP | UDP | 3/5

  • Trivial File Transfer Protocol (used for boot, firmware).
  • No authentication or encryption; vulnerable to unauthorized read/write, DoS. (General known issue)
  • Mitigation: disable TFTP service, restrict with ACLs or firewall port 69.

80 | HTTP | TCP | 4/5

  • Unencrypted web traffic.
  • Prone to XSS, SQLi, CSRF, DDoS if web app is weak. :contentReference[oaicite:11]{index=11}
  • Mitigation: disable if unused; otherwise enforce HTTPS, secure web app, patch server, use WAF.

110 | POP3 | TCP | 3/5

  • Post Office Protocol v3 for email retrieval.
  • Sends credentials in plain text; vulnerable to MITM and credential theft. :contentReference[oaicite:12]{index=12}
  • Mitigation: disable POP3 if unused, enable POP3S (SSL/TLS), block port 110.

135 | Microsoft EPMAP | TCP/UDP | 5/5

  • Facilitates RPC/DCOM service location on Windows.
  • Buffer‐overflow vulnerabilities allow remote code execution (e.g. Blaster worm). :contentReference[oaicite:13]{index=13}
  • Mitigation: apply Windows patches, disable RPC/DCOM if not used, block port via firewall. :contentReference[oaicite:14]{index=14} 137 | NetBIOS Name Service | UDP/TCP | 4/5
  • Provides NetBIOS name registration and resolution on Windows networks. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}
  • Vulnerabilities: attackers can use NBNS spoofing/enumeration (nbtscan, NBSTAT) to map hostnames, domains, shares; risk of NetBIOS botnets and malware. :contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2}
  • Mitigation: disable NetBIOS if unused, block UDP/TCP port 137 via firewall (Windows Firewall rule: block UDP/TCP port 137). :contentReference[oaicite:3]{index=3}

139 | NetBIOS Session Service | TCP (sometimes UDP) | 5/5

  • Handles session establishment for SMB file/printer sharing over NetBIOS. :contentReference[oaicite:4]{index=4}
  • Vulnerabilities: exploited by malware (WannaCry via SMBv1, Sasser worm), NetBIOS session DoS (WinNuke), unauthorized access, SMB relay attacks. :contentReference[oaicite:5]{index=5}
  • Mitigation: disable SMBv1/NetBIOS over TCP/IP, block port 139 via firewall and restrict access to trusted internal systems only. :contentReference[oaicite:6]{index=6}

143 | IMAP | TCP | 3/5

  • IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol) allows email clients to access mail on a server in real time.
  • Vulnerable to brute-force login attempts, and if not configured with SSL/TLS, credentials are sent in cleartext.
  • Close by disabling IMAP on the server or allowing only secure IMAPS (port 993). Use firewall to block port 143.

381 | HP OpenView Network Node Manager | TCP | 2/5

  • Used for HP OpenView network management.
  • Older versions had vulnerabilities allowing remote attackers to execute arbitrary commands.
  • Close via firewall unless using HP OpenView; otherwise, update to latest secure version.

383 | HP OpenView Network Node Manager | TCP | 2/5

  • Companion port to 381, often used by HP OpenView agents.
  • Vulnerable to remote execution via crafted packets.
  • Close with firewall rules or disable unnecessary HP services.

443 | HTTPS | TCP | 1/5

  • Used for secure web traffic (HTTP over TLS/SSL).
  • Misconfigurations (weak ciphers, expired certs, Heartbleed) can make it vulnerable.
  • Keep TLS updated, disable weak ciphers, renew certs, use firewall to limit exposure.

464 | Kerberos Change/Set Password | TCP, UDP | 3/5

  • Used by Kerberos for password change requests.
  • Vulnerabilities in implementations allow password guessing, downgrade attacks.
  • Harden Kerberos config, allow only internal access, block externally.

465 | SMTPS (deprecated) | TCP | 3/5

  • Used for sending email securely with SSL (now largely replaced by 587 with STARTTLS).
  • Vulnerabilities in SSLv2/SSLv3 allow downgrade, MITM.
  • Disable SSL versions, prefer TLS on port 587. Block 465 if unused.

587 | SMTP (email submission) | TCP | 3/5

  • Used to send emails with STARTTLS encryption.
  • Vulnerable to misconfigurations, brute force, and open relay if improperly secured.
  • Enforce authentication, strong TLS; block externally unless used.

593 | Microsoft DCOM | TCP | 4/5

  • Facilitates DCOM communication over RPC.
  • Vulnerable to remote code execution (e.g. MS03-026), lateral movement.
  • Block via Windows Firewall if not used; patch systems.

636 | LDAPS | TCP | 3/5

  • LDAP over SSL for secure directory queries.
  • Exposed LDAPS servers can leak AD info or be targeted by MITM.
  • Block externally, enforce strong TLS, allow only internal connections.

691 | MS Exchange (Link State Routing) | TCP | 2/5

  • Used in older Microsoft Exchange servers.
  • Can be abused internally for information disclosure.
  • Block externally, upgrade Exchange, restrict access.

902 | VMware ESXi Remote Console | TCP | 4/5

  • Used for VMware remote management.
  • Vulnerable ESXi hosts can be exploited if left exposed.
  • Block externally, limit to internal VLANs, patch ESXi hosts.

989 | FTPS (data) | TCP | 2/5

  • Secure version of FTP for data channel.
  • If misconfigured (e.g. passive mode + firewall), can leak data.
  • Enforce TLS, configure firewall, block if unused.

990 | FTPS (control) | TCP | 2/5

  • Secure version of FTP for control channel.
  • Misconfiguration risks, like SSLv3 support, can open vulnerabilities.
  • Enforce modern TLS, block port if not used.

993 | IMAPS | TCP | 1/5

  • Secure IMAP over SSL/TLS.
  • Weak cipher use or expired certificates can introduce risks.
  • Use strong TLS, monitor certs, block if unused.

995 | POP3S | TCP | 2/5

  • Secure POP3 with SSL/TLS.
  • Vulnerable only with weak encryption or misconfig.
  • Block if using IMAP instead; enforce TLS.

1025 | Microsoft RPC | TCP | 3/5

  • Dynamic port for Microsoft RPC.
  • Attackers can enumerate services, DCOM abuse.
  • Use a firewall to restrict port range; enable RPC filtering.

1194 | OpenVPN | UDP | 2/5

  • Used by OpenVPN for secure VPN tunnels.
  • Weak keys or open access can allow DoS or brute-force.
  • Use strong encryption, firewall rules, updated software.

1337 | Elite / Custom App | TCP/UDP | 5/5

  • Not standardized; often used by trojans or backdoors (e.g., Back Orifice).
  • High-risk if open unexpectedly.
  • Close with firewall, scan system for malware.

1589 | Cisco VQP (VLAN Query Protocol) | UDP | 3/5

  • Used by Cisco switches for VLAN assignment.
  • Can be spoofed to gain unauthorized VLAN access.
  • Disable VQP; prefer 802.1X and secure VLAN setup.

1725 | Steam Friends | TCP | 2/5

  • Used for messaging in Steam games.
  • May be abused for spoofing or DoS on exposed systems.
  • Block via firewall if not needed.

2082 | cPanel (non-SSL) | TCP | 4/5

  • Used to access cPanel admin interface over HTTP.
  • If not secured, attackers can steal credentials or inject scripts.
  • Use HTTPS (2083), block 2082 externally.

2083 | cPanel (SSL) | TCP | 2/5

  • cPanel admin interface over HTTPS.
  • Vulnerable only if SSL is weak or login brute-force allowed.
  • Enforce 2FA, strong TLS; monitor access.

2483 | Oracle DB (default) | TCP | 4/5

  • Used by Oracle database listener service.
  • Attackers can query DB metadata or DoS Oracle listener.
  • Use strong access control, block externally.

2484 | Oracle DB (SSL) | TCP | 2/5

  • Same as 2483 but encrypted.
  • Risks arise if SSL is misconfigured.
  • Block externally, enforce strong TLS.

2967 | Symantec AV | TCP | 4/5

  • Used by Symantec AV for communication.
  • Was targeted by malware (e.g. Trojan horses).
  • Block port, update AV, monitor traffic.

3306 | MySQL | TCP | 4/5

  • Default port for MySQL database connections. [cbtnuggets.com, Kinsta] :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}
  • Vulnerabilities: exposed to SQL injection, brute‑forcing credentials, unauthorized access, and DoS if open publicly. [nvd, hackingarticles, general] :contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2}
  • Mitigation: restrict access to trusted IPs via firewall; enforce strong credentials; disable remote access if not needed; enable SSL/TLS; patch server. :contentReference[oaicite:3]{index=3}

5900 | VNC (RFB) | TCP | 5/5

  • Port for Remote Framebuffer (RFB) protocol used by VNC to share desktop GUIs over network. [Wikipedia, CBT Nuggets] :contentReference[oaicite:4]{index=4}
  • Vulnerabilities: weak authentication, no encryption, exploits leading to unauthorized access or DoS (e.g. RealVNC versions prior to patched). Exposed VNC is often scanned and attacked. [Rapid7, ISC, Medium] :contentReference[oaicite:5]{index=5}
  • Mitigation: disable VNC if unused; block port 5900 on firewall or restrict to internal IPs; tunnel via SSH/VPN; enforce strong passwords, encryption, and updates. :contentReference[oaicite:6]{index=6}

3074 | Xbox Live (Game Traffic) | TCP/UDP | 3/5

  • Used by Xbox consoles and related games for multiplayer and voice services. (speedguide.net, nordvpn.com)
  • If port‑forwarded or publicly exposed, can be scanned and probed; although risk is low for exploits on Xbox itself, home networks may be targeted. UPnP can open ports automatically. (reddit.com)
  • Mitigation: Only forward on trusted LAN devices; disable UPnP if not needed; restrict incoming exposure using router/firewall.

5432 | PostgreSQL | TCP | 4/5

  • Default port for PostgreSQL database client-server communication. (cbtnuggets.com, hackviser.com)
  • Risks: Exposed databases may allow brute‑forcing credentials, exploit known RCE vulnerabilities, unauthorized access to data. (cbtnuggets.com, orc a.security, stream.security)
  • Mitigation: Restrict to trusted IPs with firewall or security groups; enable TLS; enforce strong authentication; patch PostgreSQL; disable if unused.

8086 | InfluxDB / HTTP Alternate | TCP | 3/5

  • Often used by InfluxDB for admin interface or alternate HTTP services.
  • If left exposed, attackers can access metrics or admin endpoints; potential data leak or DoS.
  • Mitigation: Restrict access to localhost or secure network; require authentication; firewall port 8086 externally.

10000 | Webmin | TCP | 4/5

  • Default port for Webmin—web‑based system administration tool.
  • Known for high-severity CVEs allowing remote code execution if not protected. ([general security advisories])
  • Mitigation: Restrict access via firewall, enforce strong admin passwords, enable SSL, update regularly, use IP whitelisting.

6665‑6669 | IRC ports (IRC services) | TCP | 3/5

  • Used by IRC networks for chat services and bots.
  • Can allow abuse via bots, spam, open proxy or reflection attacks.
  • Mitigation: Disable if not used; restrict to trusted hosts; firewall ports.

6881 | BitTorrent | TCP | 3/5

  • Used by BitTorrent clients for P2P file sharing.
  • Can expose node to DDoS, location tracking, open peer abuse.
  • Mitigation: Avoid public exposure; use VPN/P2P proxies; block if unnecessary.

6999 | BitTorrent variant | TCP | 3/5

  • Alternative port for torrent clients.
  • Same risks: exposure to P2P threats, DDoS, and malware distribution.
  • Mitigation: same as for 6881.

8222 | VMware Web Interface / HTTPS alternate | TCP | 3/5

  • Often used for VMware or other admin tools over HTTPS.
  • If exposed, can lead to unauthorized access, brute-force attempts, outdated SSL/TLS vulnerabilities.
  • Mitigation: Restrict to local/admin network, enable strong SSL, disable external access if unnecessary.

9100 | JetDirect / Print Services | TCP | 2/5

  • Used by HP JetDirect printers and related services.
  • Attackers can spam print jobs, DoS printers, or abuse misconfigured print servers.
  • Mitigation: Close externally, restrict to local trusted systems, disable unused printer sharing.

12345 | NetBus (Trojan) | TCP | 5/5

  • Originally used by the NetBus remote access Trojan.
  • Port scanning may detect this as a backdoor if open.
  • Mitigation: Ensure system is clean of malware; block this port via firewall; scan for rootkits.

27374 | Sub7 (SubSeven Trojan) | TCP | 5/5

  • Associated with SubSeven Trojan—one of the most popular backdoors.
  • If open, attacker may have full access to system, keystrokes, webcam, etc.
  • Mitigation: Run antivirus/malware scan, block the port, reinstall OS if compromised.

31337 | Back Orifice (Hacking Tool) | TCP | 5/5

  • Famous port used by the Back Orifice backdoor tool.
  • Extremely risky if open; often associated with hacked systems.
  • Mitigation: Disconnect infected system, clean install OS, monitor for lateral movement, block port.