Axence Nettools Full Change Log Dayz

Hey there, I recently downloaded Axence free NetTools and did a scan on my network. I did a port scan and scanned what it called 'Trojan' ports. It returned a 'trojan' port on my router's internal IP address on Port 80.

Top 4 Download periodically updates software information of Axence nVision Pro 8.5.2.21100 full version from the publisher. Axence NetTools is freeware. A short registration process is all you need to do to be fully eligible to use it, even for commercial purposes. Monitor traffic monitoring snmp check log bandwidth network syslog. SmartLogAnalyzer 1.2.5 SmartLogAnalyzer is a simple program to parse default access.log file written by the Apache Web-server. This is web statistics program for your web logs - display useful statistics about your website.

Is this a false positive? I thought port 80 was internet.and this is my router not a machine. Now, my neighbor who uses my network, showed 'trojan' ports 139 and 'NIMDA' port 445, which via a quick google appears to be a nasty little worm, so I'll talk with them about that. [my machine is clean!] My question is about the port 80 'trojan'.something to worry about?

Port 80 is HTTP traffic. Punjab university ma bank challan form university. No need to worry about that. I would worry about that so called port scan program you downloaded. Any legit scanner would assume that you require web access and would not flag such a port. Also, as long as you are behind a router, you shouldn't worry about the ports, unless you are forwarding more than you need to. If I remember correctly, Port 139 is NETBIOS/Windows sharing. Many trojans may use it for lower level access to the computer, or use it to spread the trojan to others.

You should be able to disable NETBIOS in services under his machine. Make sure 139 is NOT an open port on the router (and it sounds like it is not). It sounds like 445 is used for SMB, or SAMBA, which is a way of creating and accessing shares from a universal terminal (unix/linux/osx). If he uses SAMBA in any way, there is no need to disable it on his end. Just as long as the router is blocking those ports, you should be alright.

Yeah, I just ran the port scans at grc.com My Router is fully stealthed (even got the ping to stop responding). Curious thing though, my wife's laptop had the same port warnings as my neighbor's, and she is only running Vista Home Premium x64. I'm fairly positive my neighbor isn't using Linux either, but XP. But like you mentioned, the router is blocking these ports, so it must only be a vulnerability if I decide to start exploiting them right? =P UPDATE: Wifey's lappy returned no virus with a full scan w/Avira AntiVir.