|
Vern,
You can probably just configure the LinkSys to forward from the
non-standard port to the standard port. In other words, block ports 21 and
23 at the LinkSys and have it forward 10021 and 10023 to the FTP and Telnet
ports.
I am pretty sure, however, that the port scanners that hackers use are
smart enough to find these openings.
Mark
To: midrange-l@midrange.com
cc:
bcc:
Subject: Changing ports used by TCP/IP servers
vhamberg@attbi.com
Sent by: midrange-l-admin@midrange.com
07/26/2002 11:29 PM GMT
Please respond to midrange-l <font size=-1></font>
I want to change the port used by telnet. I saw the
postings on the archive that say to call qtcp/qtgsrv
after changing the services table. Can this be done back
in v3r7? Was there a PTF back that far?
In the same vein, can something like this be done for
ftp - or does ftp take the service table changes without
intervention? I did not do a search on this.
There seems to be a problem, though, with the standard
Windows client, which does not seem to have a port
argument for ftp. Maybe clients like Cute & WS-FTP do
better?
The reason for doing this is, we have 3 machines, 2
behind a LinkSys DSL/cable gateway (router), 1 out in
front, naked to the world. I want to put all 3 behind
the LinkSys, and then assign non-standard ports for
telnet and ftp on the 3 boxes. Then I'll make the
LinkSys forward traffic to each box according to port.
(We'll get VPN someday, I hope, soon!) We do have a need
for customers to upload data, as well as for us to
connect to these boxes remotely.
Thanks
Vern
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