Salut.
Après avoir fait un petit scan sur l'interface WAN de mon routeur 3Com je vois que le port 113 est visible. (en plus du 80)
113/tcp closed auth
D'après l'IANA c'est un port d'authentification, ca m'en dit pas des masses ..
Si vous savez, je suis preneur !
routeur 3COM port 113
Modérateur: Barbapapa
3 message(s)
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par NUTS » 01 Déc 2004 11:19
oui jai ca aussi sur mon routeur
https://grc.com/x/ne.dll?bh0bkyd2
113
IDENT
Closed Your computer has responded that this port exists but is currently closed to connections.
Port 113
Name:
auth / ident
Purpose:
Authentication Service / Identification Protocol
Description:
Auth/Ident servers — which are supposed to run on the local user's machine — open port 113 and listen for incoming connections and queries from remote machines. These querying machines provide a local and remote "port pair" describing some other already-existing connection between the machines. The user's "ident" server is tasked with looking up and returning the connection's "USER ID" and perhaps additional information, such as an eMail address, full name, or whatever.
http://www.grc.com/port_113.htm
Stealthing port 113 on NAT routers
NAT router manufacturers certainly don't want to get the reputation that their NAT router causes connection trouble. But NAT routers have the problem that incoming IDENT requests are inherently unsolicited. As we know, NAT routers double as terrific hardware firewalls due to their natural tendency to drop all incoming unsolicited packets, thus stealthing their owner's networks. But since stealthing port 113 can "theoretically" cause connection problems (but probably never does) NAT routers usually treat port 113 specially. They deliberately return a "closed" status, actively rejecting connection attempts . . . but blowing their otherwise full-stealth cover in the process.
New users of NAT routers, who use this site to check their security, are often disappointed to discover a single closed (blue) port floating in a calm sea of stealth green.
The good news is . . . it is possible to configure NAT routers to return them to full stealth. The trick is to use the router's own "port forwarding" configuration options to forward just port 113 into the wild blue yonder. Just tell the router to forward port 113 packets to a completely non-existent IP address, one way up at the end of your router's internal address range. The router will then NOT return a port closed status. It will simply forward the port 113 packet "nowhere" . . . and your network will be returned to full stealth status.
It is my hope that NAT routers may consider incorporating the sort of adaptive dynamic IDENT handling which has always been (uniquely) offered by the Zone Alarm personal firewall . . .
UPDATE: The latest firmware update for the Linksys family of NAT routers has added an adaptive IDENT stealthing feature (though it is not enabled by default). So the Linksys routers will give you the best of both worlds. Bravo Linksys!
https://grc.com/x/ne.dll?bh0bkyd2
113
IDENT
Closed Your computer has responded that this port exists but is currently closed to connections.
Port 113
Name:
auth / ident
Purpose:
Authentication Service / Identification Protocol
Description:
Auth/Ident servers — which are supposed to run on the local user's machine — open port 113 and listen for incoming connections and queries from remote machines. These querying machines provide a local and remote "port pair" describing some other already-existing connection between the machines. The user's "ident" server is tasked with looking up and returning the connection's "USER ID" and perhaps additional information, such as an eMail address, full name, or whatever.
http://www.grc.com/port_113.htm
Stealthing port 113 on NAT routers
NAT router manufacturers certainly don't want to get the reputation that their NAT router causes connection trouble. But NAT routers have the problem that incoming IDENT requests are inherently unsolicited. As we know, NAT routers double as terrific hardware firewalls due to their natural tendency to drop all incoming unsolicited packets, thus stealthing their owner's networks. But since stealthing port 113 can "theoretically" cause connection problems (but probably never does) NAT routers usually treat port 113 specially. They deliberately return a "closed" status, actively rejecting connection attempts . . . but blowing their otherwise full-stealth cover in the process.
New users of NAT routers, who use this site to check their security, are often disappointed to discover a single closed (blue) port floating in a calm sea of stealth green.
The good news is . . . it is possible to configure NAT routers to return them to full stealth. The trick is to use the router's own "port forwarding" configuration options to forward just port 113 into the wild blue yonder. Just tell the router to forward port 113 packets to a completely non-existent IP address, one way up at the end of your router's internal address range. The router will then NOT return a port closed status. It will simply forward the port 113 packet "nowhere" . . . and your network will be returned to full stealth status.
It is my hope that NAT routers may consider incorporating the sort of adaptive dynamic IDENT handling which has always been (uniquely) offered by the Zone Alarm personal firewall . . .
UPDATE: The latest firmware update for the Linksys family of NAT routers has added an adaptive IDENT stealthing feature (though it is not enabled by default). So the Linksys routers will give you the best of both worlds. Bravo Linksys!
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NUTS - Acharné
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