Hey, everyone, welcome back to the
course. So in the last video, we
went ahead and made the modification
to our Windows firewall, so we
basically just turned it on and then
we ran another technology scan to
see the difference in results.
So, again, after we turned on
Windows firewall, we got filtered
for point number eight as our
results.
Now, I mentioned in that video that
we would need to reset our
server machine just because of the
configuration change.
Sometimes we lock it up for us.
So we're going to go ahead and do
that now before we start a game with
eight of these of this
particular lab where we go into ping
three. So let's go ahead do that
now. So the way we're going to do
that and I'll pass a video once I've
reset it, because it will take a
moment to come back up.
We're going to click on the lab, say
zero one and just click the reset
option right here.
It's going to prompt us and say,
hey, you know, are you sure you
really want to do this?
We actually do. So we're going to
say continue now.
As I mentioned, it's going to take a
month or so to come back up.
So we're going to pause the video
now and then. What we'll need to do
is we need to launch the Apache
service again, kind of like we did
in the very start.
We'll need to launch that again and
then we can move through the rest of
our lab.
Hey, everyone, welcome back to the
course. So what we did was
we just pause video there as we
refresh or reset our
pillared S01 device,
you'll notice sometimes that you'll
get this message here.
So I want to show you this as well.
If you get the hang of this, this
device is not connected here at the
top, right. There's this little
lightning bolt looking icon, this
click on the reconnect your device
and it should pull up the device for
us. And you see it happens pretty
quickly there.
Now, as I mentioned before, we have
to go turn our Apache
Web services back on.
So we just close our server manager
window like we did before.
So just out of that and then just
click here at our example icon
that's going to launch it for us.
And then we'll just make sure
everything is turned on and then
we'll be able to go back and
continue with our actual lab.
So just click start on all those and
then we can just go ahead, M..
I say now we're going to click back
on the lab when ten machines.
You just click on this one here.
And you'll see we're back at our
terminal window.
So now what we're going to do is
we're going to type in this ping
three command right here.
So, again, we're just basically
specifying that we're
going to do the scan.
We're going to do this port range
here, and then we're just going to
do a basically a sound scan of this
particular IP address here.
So I'm going to actually take the
clear command here just to make it a
little prettier on my screen so it
is clear and enter will clear up all
the commands and everything you've
done in the terminal so far.
And then it takes you back to the
initial prompt with everything else
cleared out.
So what to start off by typing and
paying three, we'll put our space.
Now we're going to put the Dash
eight and then we're going to put a
space and then zero to five
thousand. So let's go ahead do that
now.
So Dash eight and then zero to 5000,
we'll put another space there
and then we're just going to finish
out with our dash capital s a
space and then our IP address right
there.
So Dash Capital is a space
and then our IP address.
And then once you type that in, just
go ahead, hit enter your keyboard
here. Might take a moment or so to
pull to scan and finish it out.
So I'm going to pause video briefly
and then we should come back up
shortly.
All right. So we see we have our
results of our scan and you'll see
that, as we had learned before
with age three, we had seen that
this particular scan produces
all these clothes, passports or
excuse me, ports or not
responding ports. But let's crawl
back up here to
the top and we're going to take a
look and see what ports actually
responded to us, because that's a
question in our lab document here.
And again, these lab documents are
available for you to download in the
supplemental resources section.
So if you haven't done that yet, for
some reason, definitely be sure to
do so. We've also included some
other helpful information as well to
help you learn scanning a little
better.
And as always, as we're as
I'm growing up here, because it's
going to take a moment with all of
these poor numbers we found,
as always, you can always take
the longer version. So if you
actually are prepping for
either the S.H.
or Pentax plus exams, you can take
the longer versions that are
specifically targeted towards the
certification exams.
Now, as high as of the filming of
this particular video series,
The Penthouse plus is not a course
on our site simply because
I haven't taken the exam yet,
but I will be and just actually a
matter of weeks here
so that course will be coming out.
If you happen to watch this before
there's a test plus scores coming
out, just know that at some point in
the future there will be a test plus
prep course coming out on the
website.
So as we scroll back up here, we see
that there are some ports that
have responded to us.
So you can take a look on your site
as well. And we'll see that on my
side. We do have some port numbers
here. So what ports responded is
our main question. So you can just
jot down the different ports.
So, for example, we see https
pop, three finger SMTP,
FTP, et cetera.
So a lot of the common ports that
you might see are the ones that
usually respond.
Ah, so this video, we just ran a
quick ping three command, and we'll
continue on with the next video.
Now, we don't have too many more
videos left for this particular
overall lab, but all these are just
little snippets, as I mentioned
before, of scanning tasks that
you might do during a penetration
test.