Penetration Testing mailing list archives
Re: [PEN-TEST] Port 2001 question
From: "Block, Edward" <BLOCKED () MAIL NORTHGRUM COM>
Date: Wed, 7 Mar 2001 06:46:44 -0800
Port 200x on a router is primarily used to "reverse telnet." In other words, I have a modem plugged into the AUX port that I use to dial in to my router from home. If I need to configure the modem, I would console into the router and then "telnet routerip 2001" This would connect me to my modem. One thing to keep in mind, 2509 and 2511 are "terminal server" like devices that have multiple async lines. Therefore, I could have modems, terminals, other routers, unix machines, etc. hanging off of the router. Telnet to port 2002 will connect the second async, 2003 the third, etc. Eddie
-----Original Message----- From: Dawes, Rogan (ZA - Johannesburg) [SMTP:rdawes () DELOITTE CO ZA] Sent: Tuesday, March 06, 2001 1:54 PM To: PEN-TEST () SECURITYFOCUS COM Subject: Re: [PEN-TEST] Port 2001 question
<snip>
* Port 2001 is commonly open on Cisco routers, connected to the AUX port. If the router has a modem on AUX, for whatever reason, you could get a terminal session on it by telnetting to port 2001. (I think - I've never done this. Well, never found any routers with modems on the AUX port, anyway)
<snip>
Current thread:
- [PEN-TEST] Port 2001 question Oliver Petruzel (Mar 06)
- Re: [PEN-TEST] Port 2001 question Fab Siciliano (Mar 06)
- <Possible follow-ups>
- Re: [PEN-TEST] Port 2001 question Brown, Matt (Mar 06)
- Re: [PEN-TEST] Port 2001 question Dawes, Rogan (ZA - Johannesburg) (Mar 06)
- Re: [PEN-TEST] Port 2001 question c0ncept (Mar 06)
- Re: [PEN-TEST] Port 2001 question -Reply Oliver Petruzel (Mar 06)
- Re: [PEN-TEST] Port 2001 question Porter, Bryce (Mar 06)
- Re: [PEN-TEST] Port 2001 question Block, Edward (Mar 07)