
Jana-Server FTP Service Detection Scanner
This scanner detects the use of Jana-Server FTP Service in digital assets. It provides insights into the presence of this service and ensures that network configurations are properly maintained.
Short Info
Level
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
13 days 17 hours
Scan only one
Domain, Subdomain, IPv4
Toolbox
-
Jana-Server FTP Service is commonly used in business environments and is implemented in network infrastructures for file transfer purposes. Organizations implement this service to facilitate internal and external data exchanges. The service allows multiple users to access file repositories from various remote locations. It's often deployed by IT departments to streamline data management. However, security teams must ensure its proper configuration to avoid unauthorized access. Over time, its adaptation can be critical for ensuring effective network operations.
The scanner identifies instances where the Jana-Server FTP Service is active within a network. The detection process helps curb unauthorized usage or misconfigurations that may lead to vulnerabilities. Identifying active FTP services proves crucial for maintaining network security. The detection pattern uses response strings from the server to confirm its presence. Such confirmation allows security professionals to proceed with necessary audits or modifications. Overall, detecting the FTP service helps ensure compliance with security standards.
Technical details involve sending specific payloads to the target network port (usually port 21). The scanner uses a hex data input to communicate with the service. Upon receiving a response, it analyzes the server greeting message for "Ftp service of Jana-Server ready." Detection relies heavily on this response string for accuracy. The scanner's methodology ensures minimal false positives since the matching word is specific to Jana-Server. Reading server responses is essential for confirming the service's running state.
If misconfigurations are present, malicious actors could exploit the detected FTP service. This can lead to data breaches, unauthorized access, and compromised network security. Misuse of the service could result in data loss or unauthorized data alteration. Deployment of unprotected services increases the risk of external threats. Users might also face phishing or MitM attacks if security measures are inadequate. Thus, detecting and appropriately managing FTP services is crucial for the integrity of digital assets.