I was looking for something like this a few weeks ago to do some testing with my VPS. Glad to see that there is a self-hosted version that can be used. It would be nice if they eventually add support for a full port scan for a given IP.
Pretty awesome project done by an amazing author! You guys should also check out his API, amazing if you're writing software that needs to monitor uptime or just checking for open ports!
nice video, again, thanks. I like the API and docs, very tidy. I was running a security check of my own for the last hour or so and this is fortuitous. Having other servers out there that can be used to do port scans is really useful, especially when from trusted sourcces that are not on your networrk.
I guess the main reason for this tool is to make use of its API. I just looked at the code (very easy to read, I like it very much!), port checking is done via Python socket and it only checks for TCP, not UDP. Would also be great to know, if the socket times out or target refuses the connection. Maybe I'll write a feature request. For now I'll keep this in my "useful tools list", thank you for introducing this project.
Are you aware of a tool that will scan a range of ports on a regular schedule then alert on any changes? I found cancerberro was brilliant for this but it’s too out of date to run these days.
Yep. Not the point of this video, though. I like featuring projects like this because a developer put effort into making them and contributing to the community.
Are you kidding me? 23 hours ago I was looking for a tool like this!
Thank you soooo much.
I hope it's helpful! :)
Every new video is something cool to check and host just because we can. Awesome video, great channel! Keep up the good work
I appreciate that!
I was looking for something like this a few weeks ago to do some testing with my VPS. Glad to see that there is a self-hosted version that can be used. It would be nice if they eventually add support for a full port scan for a given IP.
Pretty awesome project done by an amazing author! You guys should also check out his API, amazing if you're writing software that needs to monitor uptime or just checking for open ports!
Thanks! That's awesome!
nice video, again, thanks.
I like the API and docs, very tidy. I was running a security check of my own for the last hour or so and this is fortuitous. Having other servers out there that can be used to do port scans is really useful, especially when from trusted sourcces that are not on your networrk.
Just 2 days ago I was in need to something like this, awesome!!
Enjoy!
Wow! Didn't know that we can selfhost it... It's cool!
Also
First
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Again
Still took you an hour ;) thanks for watching and leaving comments
Nice looking for a port checker does it do udp?
cool project. it would be cool if it could handle port ranges.
Submit a feature request over on Github :)
I guess the main reason for this tool is to make use of its API. I just looked at the code (very easy to read, I like it very much!), port checking is done via Python socket and it only checks for TCP, not UDP. Would also be great to know, if the socket times out or target refuses the connection. Maybe I'll write a feature request. For now I'll keep this in my "useful tools list", thank you for introducing this project.
Are you aware of a tool that will scan a range of ports on a regular schedule then alert on any changes? I found cancerberro was brilliant for this but it’s too out of date to run these days.
Thank you.
Nice, but can you configure it to do a full scan instead of just one port?
You'd want to look through the docs or the developer's Github
What is kvm in a vps environment?
They made a whole video (~3 minutes) about it here: ruclips.net/video/FQWso88Lo30/видео.html
nice to know
thx
can be accomplished with a simple python script or better yet.... nmap
Yep. Not the point of this video, though. I like featuring projects like this because a developer put effort into making them and contributing to the community.
Some people, like myself, like to have a web-based tool that I can access from a VPS to check my own network from the outside-in.
guess people never heard of telnet