Apr 26, 2013 01:35 PM
(This post was last modified: Apr 26, 2013 01:37 PM by SIM-1241186.)
(Apr 26, 2013 01:34 PM)Pendragon Wrote: The "inequalities" I used are exactly what I meant to say. And if you didn't know that what I said to begin with was true, then why did you automatically deny it instead of perhaps Googling it first to do some "learnin"?
Thank you for both of the replies.
Don't fight.
-I've tried lower ports, still no avail.
(Apr 26, 2013 01:34 PM)Pendragon Wrote: The "inequalities" I used are exactly what I meant to say. And if you didn't know that what I said to begin with was true, then why did you automatically deny it instead of perhaps Googling it first to do some "learnin"?
Why the fuck would I Google something I thought I was right about? I accepted I was wrong, not much else I can do. So build a bridge and get the fuck over it.
Still unsolved.
If anyone else has any input, it would be greatly appreciated.
I've ran a test using:
nc -vv -l -p 1604
Then entering 127.0.0.1:1604 in my browsers address bar, and I get an established connection. So my port definitely is open. Not sure why I can't connect :\
Well all you're proving is that the problem isn't client side.. I have the exact same problem with a lot of my shells as well, never did find a fix.
(Apr 26, 2013 04:01 PM)Cathal Wrote: Well all you're proving is that the problem isn't client side.. I have the exact same problem with a lot of my shells as well, never did find a fix.
Damn. Well I guess you're right. It really doesn't seem like the problems on my end, they must of did something because I remember using the exact site in the past and having no problems.
Fml.
Connection from localhost dont need port open. If you want to check your client side problem, try on other sites which are working fine.
For this site, why dont you try shell made other than in php like cgi shell ?
Apr 27, 2013 01:32 AM
(This post was last modified: Apr 27, 2013 01:34 AM by Phizo.)
Firewalls tend to block outgoing connections to arbitrary ports, consequently preventing the socket being created.
Have you tried using a port from a legitimate service such as MySQL (3306)? This is the problem that I encounter the most.
(Apr 27, 2013 01:32 AM)Phizo Wrote: Firewalls tend to block outgoing connections to arbitrary ports, consequently preventing the socket being created.
Have you tried using a port from a legitimate service such as MySQL (3306)? This is the problem that I encounter the most.
Just gave it a try. Still the same problem. I'm starting to think that it's just server side, and I have bad luck 😟
(Apr 27, 2013 03:18 AM)SIM-1241186 Wrote: Just gave it a try. Still the same problem. I'm starting to think that it's just server side, and I have bad luck 😟
Your probably right.. Because I have never had this happen after going through all the solutions.
try open ur port or u can use weevely
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Apr 29, 2013 01:16 PM
(This post was last modified: Apr 29, 2013 08:50 PM by SIM-1241186.)
(Apr 29, 2013 12:24 PM)Xpired Wrote: try open ur port or u can use weevely
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Port is definitely open..I'm not that dumb.
Will look into Weevely though, thanks for the suggestion.
edit: Weevely works pretty good. Although I wasn't able to root, because I keep getting 'permission denied' when attempting to use gcc. But thanks for suggesting it, as I now have it for the future.
|