The scanner tests one specific port or a fixed profile of common ports: web, mail, administration, databases or a general selection. The test runs from the Md5Decrypt infrastructure and uses full TCP connections. It does not offer a 65,535-port scan, address ranges or custom commands.
An open port accepts the TCP connection. A closed port replies but has no listening service. A filtered port does not reply before the timeout, commonly because of a firewall. The displayed service name is the usual assignment for that port number; it does not prove which software is installed.
Short profiles usually complete within a few seconds. A host that silently drops packets can take longer until the timeout. For a full assessment, use an authorized scanner from your own environment and compare observations from more than one network.
Test only an address or domain you own or are explicitly authorized to assess. Unsolicited scanning may trigger alerts and violate the remote network’s rules.
The scanner tests a limited TCP-port profile or one specific port from the Md5Decrypt infrastructure. It does not replace an audit performed from multiple networks.
A firewall may silently drop packets rather than reply, so the scanner waits until its timeout.
No. It mainly reports TCP state and the service commonly associated with the port number.
No. Test only systems you own or are explicitly authorized to assess.