Port Scanner Online Free

Verify public TCP port configurations for server hosts. Scan common service endpoints (80, 443, 22, 21) to audit open ports and check system accessibility.

✓ Free security tool✓ No signup required✓ Fast results✓ Browser-based utility✓ Mobile friendly
🔒Privacy Note: This tool may contact external data sources or the domain, IP or URL you enter to complete the requested check.
⚠️Authorization Rule: Only scan domains, IP addresses or systems that you own or have permission to test. Do not use this tool to probe third-party targets without approval.
Security Tools
Port Scanner
🔌

Port Scanner

Check common open ports for domains or IPs you own or have permission to test.

Target Host
⚠️ Browsers cannot perform raw TCP scans. HTTP/HTTPS ports only. Use nmap for full scans.

How to Use This Tool

1

Enter Domain or IP

Type the target domain name or IP address you are authorized to scan.

2

Select Ports to Scan

Choose common defaults or enter specific port lists (e.g., 22, 80, 443).

3

Initiate Scan

Click the Scan Ports button to query connection ports.

4

Verify Port Status

Review open, closed, or filtered flags to audit server service visibility.

Auditing server SSH port exposure

You have configured a private server and want to ensure SSH port 22 is closed to public traffic. Enter your public IP into the checker. The tool scans port 22 and reports 'Closed/Filtered', verifying your firewall blocks external access.

Common Use Cases

Firewall Auditing

Confirm that only authorized services (like HTTP/HTTPS) are visible to the public internet.

Server Hardening

Identify unused ports (like database ports 3306 or 5432) that should be restricted to local interfaces.

DevOps & SREs

Verify that web application servers correctly answer requests on custom ports.

Networking Education

Learn about TCP flags, port-to-service associations, and standard server firewalls.

Related Security Tools

Frequently Asked Questions

What are common network ports checked by this scanner?
The tool checks common service ports including HTTP (80), HTTPS (443), SSH (22), FTP (21), Telnet (23), SMTP (25), DNS (53), and database ports (3306, 5432).
Is it legal to run port scans on any domain?
You must only scan domains, IP addresses, or systems that you own or have explicit authorized permission to test. Probing unapproved hosts may violate security policies or local regulations.
Does this tool execute scans from my browser directly?
No. Modern web browsers cannot establish raw TCP socket connections. The check is performed using backend utility handlers which ping the specified host ports and report results.