NetCat for Windows Tutorial 2 - Super Fast Port Scanner

Welcome to NetCat tutorial for Windows part 2. In this tutorial we will see how NetCat can be used to scan for open ports on a remote system. The software scans the remote system very quickly and provides reconnaissance details. Please feel free to ask questions and leave comments.

---

Closed Caption:

welcome to netcat tutorial part 2 in
this tutorial we will use netcat as a
super-fast port scanner this will detect
open ports on a remote system and is
useful when a fast reconnaissance is
required to use this feature open the
command prompt window and navigate to
the netcat folder we will port scan the
remote system on IP address 192 dot 168
dot 0 dot 15 and attempt to detect which
ports are open from the command prompt
type and see them a space then minus V V
this will run the scan reversely then
add a space and type minus n this will
run the scan without resolving the
hostname then add a space and type minus
Z this will run the scan without sending
any data to the target system then add a
space and type minus w1 the scan will
wait no more than one second to make a
connection then add a space and type the
target IP then add a space and type the
port range to skin in this demonstration
we will scan ports 1 to 10 on the target
system now he returned net cat-scans
port 1 through 10 and reports the port
state the connection was refused on all
ports except port 5 meaning there is an
open service running on the port this
scan runs very quickly and provides the
user with information on the services
running on the remote system a deeper
scan can then be run using and mapped to
provide further details we hope you
enjoyed this tutorial please feel free
to leave comments and ask questions
thanks for watching please subscribe to
the channel