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Port Scanner

Scan network ports to discover open services and potential security issues. Simulate port scanning with service detection and security analysis.

Target Host

Enter a hostname or IP address to scan for open ports

Quick Presets

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Security Notice
This is a simulated port scanner for educational purposes. Real port scanning requires appropriate tools and permissions. Only scan networks you own or have explicit permission to test.

Output

Output will appear here

How It Works

Input Your Data

Paste, type, or upload your data directly into the port scanner. All processing happens locally in your browser for complete privacy and security.

Configure Options

Customize the tool settings to match your specific needs. Real-time processing with instant validation and error detection.

Process Instantly

Click the process button or enable auto-processing for real-time results. Lightning-fast performance with immediate feedback and validation.

Export Results

Copy results to clipboard, download as files, or share with others. Multiple export formats available for maximum compatibility.

Frequently Asked Questions

What types of port scans are supported?
The tool supports common ports (top 20), port ranges (e.g., 1-1000), specific ports (e.g., 80,443,8080), and service-based scans focusing on database and web services.
Why is this a simulated scan?
Web browsers cannot perform actual network port scanning due to security restrictions. This tool simulates realistic results for educational and demonstration purposes.
What do the port statuses mean?
Open: Service is listening and accepting connections. Closed: No service listening. Filtered: Port blocked by firewall. Timeout: No response within time limit.
How can I perform real port scanning?
Use dedicated tools like Nmap, Masscan, or Zmap from command line. Always ensure you have permission before scanning networks you don't own.
What services are commonly found on different ports?
Port 80 (HTTP), 443 (HTTPS), 22 (SSH), 21 (FTP), 25 (SMTP), 3306 (MySQL), 5432 (PostgreSQL), 3389 (RDP), and many others have standard service associations.

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