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Services with a Smile<br />

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For any client/server service, you’ll want to be able to objectively check to see if the server is listening.<br />

This usually means trying to connect to it from a client machine. In order to try to connect—or verify a<br />

service on the server end—you’ll want to know the numeric value of the well-known services, as well as<br />

their names.<br />

A list of services is available in C:\Windows\Services under Windows, /etc/services under<br />

UNIX, and SYS:ETC\Services under NetWare. You can also check out<br />

http://www.kashpureff.org/nic/rfcs/1300/rfc1340.txt.html for more than you ever wanted to know about<br />

standard service numbers, network numbers, and more.<br />

Table 18.2 shows the numeric values of some of the services I work with a lot (and there are many<br />

more).<br />

Table 18.2Numeric Values of Common Services<br />

Service Name Number Comment<br />

FTP 21 File Transfer Protocol (Internet)<br />

Telnet 23 Login service for UNIX (sometimes NT or Novell)<br />

SMTP 25 Internet-style server-to-server email<br />

Domain 53 DNS services (UDP and TCP)<br />

Gopher 70 Internet Gopher<br />

HTTP 80 Hypertext Transfer Protocol (the Web)<br />

POP2 109 Post Office Protocol version 2 (user email)<br />

POP3 110 Post Office Protocol version 3 (user email)<br />

NNTP 119 USENET news<br />

netbios-ns 137 NetBIOS Name Service<br />

netbios-dgm 138 NetBIOS datagram service (actual data)<br />

netbios-ssn 139 NetBIOS session service (Hi, how are you?)<br />

shell 514 Rlogin socket (UNIX or NT)

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