Home | TCP/IP Essentials | Transport Layer | TCP and UDP
Port | Keyword | Description |
0 | - | Reserved |
1-4 | - | Unassigned |
5 | rje | Remote job entry |
7 | echo | Echo |
9 | discard | Discard |
11 | users | Active users |
13 | daytime | Day |
15 | netstat | Who is up or netstat |
17 | quote | Quote of the day |
19 | chargen | Character generator |
20 | ftp-data | File Transfer Protocol (data) |
21 | ftp | File Transfer Protocol |
23 | telnet | Terminal connection |
25 | smtp | Simple Mail Transfer Protocol |
37 | time | Time of day |
39 | rlp | Resource Location Protocol |
42 | nameserver | Hostname server |
43 | nickname | WhoIs |
53 | domain | Domain Name Server |
67 | bootps | Bootstrap protocol server |
68 | bootpc | Bootstrap protocol client |
69 | tftp | Trivial File Transfer Protocol |
75 | - | Any private dial-out service |
77 | - | Any private RJE service |
79 | finger | Finger |
80 | http | Hypertext Transfer Protocol |
123 | ntp | Network time protocol |
133-159 | - | Unassigned |
160-223 | - | Reserved |
224-241 | - | Unassigned |
242-255 | - | Unassigned |
0 to 254 - used for public applications.
255 to 1023 - assigned to companies* for marketable applications.
1024 and above - unregulated.
* Real Audio's rtsp (real-time streaming protocol) via port 554 is a good example.
Don't forget -- no matter what you may discover out
there in cyberspace regarding transport layer ports -- focus on how they are
assigned within Cisco's world of internetworking.