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UNHIDE-TCP(8) |
FreeBSD System Manager's Manual |
UNHIDE-TCP(8) |
unhide-tcp — forensic tool to find hidden TCP/UDP ports
unhide-tcp is a forensic tool that identifies TCP/UDP ports that are
listening but are not listed by /sbin/ss (or alternatively by /bin/netstat)
through brute forcing of all TCP/UDP ports available.
Note1 : On FreeBSD ans OpenBSD, netstat is allways used as iproute2 doesn't
exist on these OS. In addition, on FreeBSD, sockstat is used instead of fuser.
Note2 : If iproute2 is not available on the system, option -n or -s SHOULD be
given on the command line.
- -h --help
- Display help
- --brief
- Don't display warning messages, that's the default behavior.
- -f --fuser
- Display fuser output (if available) for the hidden port On FreeBSD,
instead of fuser command, displays the output of the sockstat command for
the hidden port.
- -l --lsof
- Display lsof output (if available) for the hidden port
- -n --netstat
- Use /bin/netstat instead of /sbin/ss. On system with many opened ports,
this can slow down the test dramatically.
- -s --server
- Use a very quick strategy of scanning. On system with a lot of opened
ports, it is hundreds times faster than ss method and ten thousands times
faster than netstat method.
- -o --log
- Write a log file (unhide-tcp-AAAA-MM-DD.log) in the current
directory.
- -V --version
- Show version and exit
- -v --verbose
- Be verbose, display warning message (default : don't display). This option
may be repeated more than once.
- 0
- if no hidden port is found,
- 4
- if one or more hidden TCP port(s) is(are) found,
- 8
- if one or more hidden UDP port(s) is(are) found,
- 12
- if one or more hidden TCP and UDP ports are found.
This manual page was written by Francois Marier francois@debian.org and Patrick
Gouin. Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document
under the terms of the GNU General Public License, Version 3 or any later
version published by the Free Software Foundation.
License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later
<http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>.
This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. There is NO
WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.
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