
Network Management Card FTP Service Detection Scanner
This scanner detects the use of Network Management Card FTP Service in digital assets. It's valuable for identifying assets utilizing this specific service, allowing for informed security assessments and actions.
Short Info
Level
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
26 days 21 hours
Scan only one
Domain, Subdomain, IPv4
Toolbox
-
Network Management Card FTP Service is typically used in various IT environments where remote monitoring and management of network hardware is necessary. Organizations use these cards to facilitate network management processes via FTP services. It is particularly prevalent in industry sectors like telecommunications and data centers, where maintaining uptime and performance is critical. The service provides essential features like device settings control and system diagnostics. Network administrators and IT staff use this service to update firmware and retrieve system logs. Its steady availability helps in efficient IT management by reducing manual checks.
The scanner detects the presence of the Network Management Card FTP Service by identifying its unique service signatures. This detection is crucial because it helps network operators recognize where these cards are deployed across their infrastructure. Understanding the distribution of this service allows organizations to prioritize security measures. The scanner can identify specific models and firmware versions from network management cards, aiding in asset tracking. It plays a crucial role in auditing and security assessments by ensuring that systems using Network Management Card FTP Service are correctly inventoried. By detecting these services, organizations can better align their security posture according to industry standards.
Technically, the detection relies on communicating with the FTP service over TCP port 21 and reading specific service messages from the response. The scanner captures and analyzes responses to determine if the signature of a Network Management Card FTP Service is present. It leverages network protocols to ensure precise detection, minimizing false positives. By accessing known service endpoints, the scanner can discern the presence of the service based on pre-defined patterns within the network traffic. This approach ensures comprehensive identification of the service across diverse environments. Adaptations in detection algorithms improve the accuracy and coverage of the scanner.
Potential effects of exploiting the detected service could include unauthorized access to management interfaces if the appropriate security measures are lacking. Attackers might use weak credentials to gain control over network devices managed by these cards. There's also the possibility of sensitive information leakage through exposed network settings. Malicious users could manipulate device configurations, affecting network stability and performance. In extreme cases, a compromised service may become a gateway for launching broader network attacks. Proper detection and management can significantly reduce these risks, maintaining network integrity.