“Brave aims to curb practice of websites that #PortScan visitors. Brave will allow users to choose which sites can access [#localhost] network resources.” Dan Goodin, Ars Technica #Privacy #WebBrowsers
https://arstechnica.com/security/2023/06/brave-will-soon-control-which-sites-can-access-your-local-network-resources/
This should be the new #WebPlatform standard: deny by default. A handful of allow-by-default exceptions for PC vendors’ support sites that connect to a helper service on a specific port to identify the model and installed driver versions. One of very few legitimate uses.
#portscan #localhost #privacy #webbrowsers #webplatform
O Brave, our network's savior and friend.
We bow at your feet, our issues to mend.
Allowing us to choose where we go
Standing as defenders against those who port scan and so.
Our thanks and gratitude you shall always receive.
For giving us control and the power to believe.
#brave #portscan #cybersecurity #networksafety #ode #poetry
I still don't understand why people like to use telnet to check for port TCP connectivity when nc is available on any DECENT Linux distro:
```shell
nc --wait 5 --idle-timeout 5 $machine $port
```
(Or better use --allowfile)
Just put on a for loop, add water and presto, instant poor man TCP port tester.
#nc #netcat #telnet #tcp #portscan #linux
Ever end up with #portscan results and would like to create URL’s out of it with the right (http|https) prefix, for example to feed it to #nuclei ? I’ve created a quick tool (multithreaded) to help out! https://github.com/Retrospected/urlinator #urLinator