Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts with the label Networking

Troubleshooting Guide: Windows 11 Taskbar Not Showing - How to Fix It

  If your Windows 11 taskbar is not showing, you can try several troubleshooting steps to resolve the issue. Here are some potential solutions you can try:

Unveiling Linux: A Guide to Listing All Open Ports on Your System

To list all open ports in Linux, you can use various commands such as netstat , ss , or lsof . Here are the steps using the netstat command: Open a terminal on your Linux system. You can typically find the terminal application in the system's applications or by using the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+Alt+T . In the terminal, type the following command and press Enter: netstat -tuln The -t option displays TCP ports, the -u option shows UDP ports, the -l option lists listening ports, and the -n option displays port numbers in numerical form. The command will output a list of open ports, along with their associated IP addresses and protocols (TCP or UDP). Alternatively, you can use the ss command, which is a modern replacement for netstat . The command is similar: ss -tuln Or you can use the lsof command to list open files, including network sockets: sudo lsof - i This will display a list of open ports and the corresponding processes. Remember that listing open ports may require admi

Exploring Windows: How to List All Open Ports on Your System

  To list all the open ports in Windows, you can use the netstat command in the Command Prompt. Here's how you can do it: Open the Command Prompt: Press the Windows key. Type "cmd". Press Enter. In the Command Prompt, type the following command and press Enter: netstat -ano The -a option displays all connections and listening ports, the -n option shows the port numbers in numerical form, and the -o option displays the PID (process identifier) associated with each connection. You'll see a list of all open ports along with their corresponding local and foreign IP addresses, port numbers, and the associated PID. Note: Listing all open ports requires administrative privileges. Make sure you run the Command Prompt as an administrator.

Step-by-Step Guide: Opening Ports for Public Access on Your Mac

  To open a port on your Mac for public access, you need to configure your firewall settings. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to do it: Open "System Preferences" on your Mac. You can find it in the Applications folder or by clicking the Apple menu in the top-left corner of the screen and selecting "System Preferences." In the System Preferences window, click on the "Security & Privacy" icon. In the Security & Privacy preferences, select the "Firewall" tab. Click the lock icon in the bottom-left corner of the window and enter your administrator password to make changes. Click on the "Firewall Options" button. In the Firewall Options window, click the "+" button to add a new rule. In the "Add an application or service" window, you have two options: To allow i ncoming connections to a specific application, select the application from the list. If the application you want to allow is not listed, click the

Step-by-Step Guide: Opening a Port for Public Access in Linux

  To open a port in Linux for public access, you'll need to perform the following steps: Determine which port you want to open: Identify the port number and protocol (TCP or UDP) that you want to open. Be cautious and consider the security implications of opening a port to the public. Check if a firewall is active: Linux distributions often have a firewall enabled by default. You need to ensure that the firewall is configured to allow incoming connections on the desired port. The most commonly used firewall on Linux is iptables . Open the port using iptables: If you're using iptables , you can use the following command to open a specific port: sudo iptables - A INPUT - p <protocol> --dport <port_number> -j ACCEPT Replace <protocol> with either tcp or udp , and <port_number> with the actual port number you want to open. This command appends a rule to the INPUT chain, allowing incoming connections on the specified port. Note: The above command will