If you are
working with virtual machines, sometimes you have to test ports
between machines. If you want to check specific port, the best way is
to use telnet command,
[akila@localhost
~]# telnet <target IP> <target Port>
If you want to
check port range you can use nc command to check.
[akila@localhost
~]# nc -z <target IP> <Starting Port>-<End port>
Ex,
[akila@localhost
~]# nc -zw3 192.166.200.55 23-33
It will check
ports connectivity between 23 and 33.
Also you can
write a small script to check port connectivity using below command,
[akila@localhost
~]# nc -zw3 <target IP> <target Port> && echo
"port opened" || echo "port closed"
Ex,
[akila@localhost
~]# nc -zw3 192.166.200.55 88 && echo "port opened"
|| echo "port closed"
This will print
"port opened" if the port connection is opened and will
print "port closed" if the port closed.
You can use nmap
command to do the same job. But most often nmap is not coming with
default installation of the Operating System.
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