Referencia de puertos TCP/UDP
Consulta y busca más de 200 números de puerto TCP/UDP conocidos. Encuentra cualquier puerto por número o nombre de servicio, filtra por categoría (web, correo, bases de datos, juegos, seguridad, transferencia de archivos, acceso remoto y más) y consulta detalles del protocolo, descripciones y estado de registro en la IANA. La base de datos completa de puertos funciona por completo en tu navegador: sin llamadas al servidor, sin registro y con funcionamiento sin conexión.
251 ports found
Ports 0-1023 · Also includes common registered/high ports
Echo protocol - echoes back received data, historically used for testing and diagnostics.
Discard protocol - discards all received data, historically used for testing.
Daytime protocol - returns current date and time as a human-readable string.
Quote of the Day - returns a quote, historically used on UNIX systems.
Character Generator - generates a stream of characters for testing network throughput.
FTP data transfer port - used for the actual file data transfer in active FTP mode.
File Transfer Protocol - used for transferring files between client and server (control connection).
Secure Shell - encrypted remote login, command execution, and also supports file transfers via SFTP/SCP.
Secure Shell - encrypted remote login and command execution (primary remote admin tool).
Telnet - remote terminal access protocol (unencrypted, legacy - use SSH instead).
Simple Mail Transfer Protocol - used for sending email between mail servers (MTA-to-MTA).
Time Protocol - returns a 32-bit binary number representing seconds since 1900-01-01.
WHOIS protocol - used for querying domain name registration information.
Terminal Access Controller Access Control System - legacy authentication protocol for network devices.
Domain Name System - resolves domain names to IP addresses. UDP for queries, TCP for zone transfers.
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol - server port for assigning IP addresses to clients automatically.
DHCP client port - used by client machines to receive IP configuration from DHCP servers.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol - lightweight file transfer without authentication, used for network booting and firmware updates.
Gopher protocol - early internet document retrieval protocol, predecessor to HTTP.
Finger protocol - returns information about system users, considered a security risk.
HyperText Transfer Protocol - serves web pages and API responses. The foundation of data communication on the World Wide Web.
Alternative HTTP port sometimes used for admin panels or secondary web servers.
Alternative HTTP port used for Toran Proxy or secondary web applications.
Kerberos authentication system - used by Active Directory and enterprise single sign-on.
Remote Telnet Service - legacy remote login service.
Post Office Protocol v2 - legacy email retrieval protocol, replaced by POP3.
Post Office Protocol v3 - downloads emails from a mail server to a local client, typically deleting from server.
Sun Remote Procedure Call - used by NFS and other ONC RPC services for port mapping.
Simple File Transfer Protocol - an older file transfer protocol, distinct from SSH-based SFTP.
Unix-to-Unix Copy Protocol - legacy system for file transfers between UNIX systems.
SQL Services - legacy SQL database service discovery protocol.
Network News Transfer Protocol - used for Usenet newsgroup discussions and distribution.
Network Time Protocol - synchronises computer clocks over a network to within milliseconds of UTC.
NetBIOS Name Service - legacy Windows NetBIOS name resolution.
NetBIOS Datagram Service - legacy Windows NetBIOS datagram transmission.
NetBIOS Session Service - legacy Windows file and printer sharing session establishment.
Internet Message Access Protocol - access emails on the mail server without downloading, supports server-side folders.
Simple Network Management Protocol - used to monitor and manage network devices (routers, switches, printers).
SNMP Trap - used by network devices to send unsolicited alerts to SNMP managers.
Border Gateway Protocol - core internet routing protocol used between autonomous systems.
Internet Relay Chat - text-based chat protocol for group communication and file sharing.
Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - used for querying and modifying directory services like Active Directory.
HTTP over TLS/SSL - encrypted web traffic for secure browsing, online banking, and e-commerce.
QUIC (HTTP/3) - modern encrypted transport protocol by Google, replacing TCP for web traffic.
Server Message Block - Windows file sharing, printer sharing, and named pipe communication.
SMTP over SSL/TLS - legacy secure SMTP port, still widely used by email providers.
Internet Key Exchange - used for IPsec VPN tunnel establishment and key management.
System Logging Protocol - used for sending log messages from network devices to a log server.
Apple Filing Protocol - legacy file sharing protocol used by macOS for network volumes.
SMTP Message Submission - used by email clients (MUA) to submit outgoing mail with authentication.
FileMaker Web Publishing - FileMaker Server admin console and web publishing.
LDAP over SSL/TLS - secure directory service queries for authentication and user data.
rsync daemon - used for efficient file synchronisation and backup transfers between systems.
FTP over TLS/SSL data channel - encrypted FTP data transfer.
FTP over TLS/SSL control channel - encrypted FTP control connection.
IMAP over SSL/TLS - secure email access with encryption.
IMAP over TLS/SSL - secure IMAP email access, also listed under email category.
POP3 over SSL/TLS - secure email retrieval with encryption.
OpenVPN - widely-used open-source VPN protocol. Also commonly uses TCP for fallback.
Default development server port for Hugo static site generator.
Microsoft SQL Server database - enterprise relational database by Microsoft.
Microsoft SQL Server Browser Service - responds to client requests for SQL Server instance information.
Oracle Database listener - default listener port for Oracle database connections.
Legacy RADIUS authentication port (before 1812 was standardised).
Legacy RADIUS accounting port (before 1813 was standardised).
Kermit file transfer protocol - legacy file transfer and terminal emulation protocol.
Generic tunnel port - sometimes used for L2TP or custom tunneling protocols.
Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol - used with IPsec for VPN connections.
Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol - legacy VPN protocol by Microsoft, considered insecure.
RADIUS authentication protocol - used for network access authentication (WiFi, VPN).
RADIUS accounting protocol - used for tracking network resource usage.
Simple Service Discovery Protocol - used by UPnP devices for network discovery.
Cisco Skinny Client Control Protocol - used by Cisco VoIP phones for call control.
dCache Access Protocol - used for accessing dCache distributed storage system.
Network File System - allows remote file access over a network as if they were local files.
Command & Conquer online - used by C&C games for multiplayer matchmaking.
Apache ZooKeeper - distributed coordination service for distributed applications (Kafka, HBase).
Arma series game server - used by Arma 2/3 for multiplayer servers.
Docker REST API (unencrypted) - used for controlling Docker daemon via HTTP API.
Docker REST API over TLS - secure Docker daemon remote API.
Extended SMTP port sometimes used by email relay services and load balancers.
Alternative SMTP port used by some ISPs and hosting providers to bypass port 25 blocking.
Monit HTTP interface - process monitoring and system management web UI.
Default development port for React, Next.js, Gatsby, and many Node.js frameworks.
Grafana dashboard - default port for Grafana analytics and monitoring dashboards.
Grafana alternative port - used when primary port is occupied or for secondary instances.
Xbox Live - used by Xbox and Xbox 360 for multiplayer gaming, voice chat, and matchmaking.
Squid caching proxy - default port for the Squid HTTP/S proxy server.
Microsoft Global Catalog LDAP - searches across Active Directory forest.
Microsoft Global Catalog LDAP over SSL - secure global catalog searches.
MySQL database server - one of the most popular open-source relational databases.
Alternative MySQL port - sometimes used for MySQL slave connections or Galera cluster.
Remote Desktop Protocol - Microsoft remote desktop access for Windows machines.
Xbox Live STUN/TURN - used for NAT traversal and peer-to-peer connectivity on Xbox.
Session Traversal Utilities for NAT - used by WebRTC and VoIP for NAT traversal.
Xbox Live STUN/TURN secondary - additional Xbox network address translation port.
Steam Remote Play - used for streaming games from one computer to another.
Digital Audio Access Protocol - used by Apple iTunes for music sharing.
Node.js debugger - default port for Node.js built-in debugger and Chrome DevTools integration.
Apache Spark web UI - monitoring dashboard for Spark applications.
Teradici PCoIP - remote desktop protocol used by VMware Horizon View.
ManageSieve protocol for managing email filter rules on mail servers.
Default development port for Angular CLI applications.
Steam P2P UDP connection - used for Steam voice chat and P2P connectivity.
IPsec NAT Traversal - allows IPsec VPN traffic through NAT routers.
Logstash receiver - default port for Logstash event processing pipeline.
Sinatra default server - default port for Sinatra Ruby web applications.
DHCP failover communication - used between DHCP servers for high availability.
Jenkins CLI tunnel - used by Jenkins for master-agent communication via JNLP.
Steam In-Home Streaming - used for streaming games on local network.
GlassFish admin console - administration web UI for GlassFish application server.
Default port for Flask development server and many Docker registries.
Docker Registry HTTP - default port for Docker private container registry.
Docker Registry HTTPS - secure Docker private registry with TLS.
Logstash Beats input - default port for Elastic Beats (Filebeat, Metricbeat) to send data.
Mesos Marathon - cluster management framework for long-running services on Mesos.
Session Initiation Protocol - used for VoIP call signalling and instant messaging.
SIP over TLS - encrypted VoIP call signalling.
Default development port for Vite-based frameworks (Vue, Svelte, React).
XMPP client connection - Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol (Jabber, Google Talk).
XMPP client over TLS - encrypted XMPP client connections.
XMPP server-to-server - federation between XMPP servers.
PostgreSQL Bi-Directional Replication port for multi-master replication setups.
TimescaleDB time-series database - typically uses PostgreSQL port or a custom port.
PostgreSQL database server - advanced open-source relational database with ACID compliance.
PgBouncer connection pool - PostgreSQL connection pooler, often uses same port as PostgreSQL.
VNC internal connection - used by some VNC servers for internal communication.
Android Debug Bridge - used for debugging Android devices over USB/WiFi.
Symantec pcAnywhere - legacy remote control software.
Symantec pcAnywhere status - legacy remote control status monitoring.
Advanced Message Queuing Protocol - used by RabbitMQ and other message brokers.
Node-Webkit debugger - debugger port for NW.js (node-webkit) applications.
Virtual Network Computing - remote desktop protocol allowing GUI access to remote machines.
VNC display :1 - first additional VNC display session.
VNC display :2 - second additional VNC display session.
Apache CouchDB database - NoSQL document database with RESTful HTTP API.
Blizzard Battle.net gaming platform - used by Warcraft III, StarCraft, Diablo, and World of Warcraft.
Blizzard Battle.net secondary port - used by older Blizzard games for chat and game listing.
Blizzard Battle.net tertiary port - used by Blizzard games for ladder and tournament data.
Redis key-value store and cache - in-memory data structure server used for caching, sessions, and pub/sub.
Redis Sentinel - monitoring port for Redis high-availability sentinel processes.
Kubernetes API server HTTPS - secure API endpoint for Kubernetes cluster management.
Kubernetes login port - used by some Kubernetes distributions for authentication.
MariaDB database server - a common alternative port for MariaDB (default mirrors MySQL on 3306).
Minecraft server query - used for querying Minecraft server status and player count.
Ceph monitor - distributed storage cluster monitoring and management port.
BitTorrent P2P - default range start for BitTorrent peer-to-peer file sharing transfers.
BitTorrent tracker - commonly used for BitTorrent tracker announcements.
Oracle WebLogic Server - default HTTP port for the WebLogic application server admin console.
Oracle WebLogic Server HTTPS - secure admin console port for WebLogic.
Apache Tomcat development port - sometimes used as alternative Tomcat port.
Apache Spark standalone master - cluster manager port for Spark applications.
Neo4j graph database - HTTP API port for the leading graph database.
Terraria game server - default port for running Terraria multiplayer servers.
Terraria UDP - used for Terraria server communication and world data.
Commonly used for development web servers, Django, Ruby on Rails, and Python http.server.
Apache Tomcat shutdown - used to send shutdown commands to Tomcat server.
Apache Tomcat AJP connector - used for Apache HTTPD reverse proxy integration with Tomcat.
Alternative HTTP port commonly used for web proxies, development servers (Tomcat, Jenkins), and caching proxies.
Jenkins CI server - default HTTP port for Jenkins continuous integration dashboard.
Sonatype Nexus repository - default HTTP port for Nexus artifact repository manager.
JFrog Artifactory - default port for the Artifactory binary repository manager.
SonarQube development port - used for SonarQube code quality analysis web UI.
SonarQube server - alternative port for SonarQube code quality platform.
InfluxDB HTTP API - time-series database port for data ingestion and queries.
Cockpit web console - browser-based server management interface for Linux.
Puppet agent - default port for Puppet configuration management agent communication.
ActiveMQ web console - administrative web UI for Apache ActiveMQ message broker.
Bitcoin network - peer-to-peer communication for Bitcoin blockchain transactions.
Alternative HTTPS port used for secure admin consoles, Tomcat SSL, and development environments.
Chia blockchain - peer-to-peer communication for Chia farming and trading.
HashiCorp Consul - service discovery and configuration for distributed systems.
Ethereum JSON-RPC API - default HTTP port for Ethereum node JSON-RPC interface.
Tiger Cache - used by some distributed caching and database systems.
Coda blockchain - peer-to-peer port for the Coda cryptocurrency protocol.
Jupyter Notebook - default port for Jupyter interactive computing notebooks.
PHP FastCGI Process Manager - commonly used for PHP application servers.
SonarQube web UI - default HTTP port for SonarQube code quality dashboard.
Supervisord web UI - process monitoring and control web interface.
Apache Cassandra native transport - distributed NoSQL database port for CQL queries.
Tor SOCKS proxy - default SOCKS5 proxy port for Tor anonymised traffic.
Prometheus metrics - default port for Prometheus monitoring and alerting toolkit.
Prometheus metrics alternative - used by Prometheus exporters for custom metrics.
Apache Kafka broker - distributed streaming platform port for message production and consumption.
Prometheus Alertmanager - handles alerts from Prometheus and sends notifications.
Prometheus Alertmanager cluster - inter-node communication for Alertmanager clustering.
Prometheus Node Exporter - hardware and OS metrics from Linux nodes.
Prometheus Nginx Exporter - built-in metrics endpoint for nginx-prometheus-exporter.
Prometheus WiFi Exporter - WiFi access point metrics exporter.
Prometheus Redis Exporter - Redis metrics for Prometheus monitoring.
Prometheus Kafka Exporter - Apache Kafka metrics exporter for Prometheus.
Cassandra JMX - Java Management Extensions for Cassandra monitoring and management.
Elasticsearch REST API - distributed search and analytics engine HTTP interface.
Elasticsearch inter-node transport - cluster communication between Elasticsearch nodes.
Splunk forwarder - used by Splunk heavy forwarders for data ingestion.
Git transport protocol - legacy Git smart transport protocol.
Kubernetes Dashboard HTTPS - secure port for the Kubernetes web UI dashboard.
OpenStack Neutron - networking service API port for OpenStack cloud.
HBase master UI - web interface for HBase distributed database master node.
Webmin system admin - web-based system administration interface for Linux servers.
Zabbix agent - monitoring agent for the Zabbix enterprise monitoring system.
Zabbix trapper - Zabbix server port for receiving data from trapper items.
MongoDB alternative - alternative port sometimes used by MongoDB shard servers.
Kubernetes kubelet API - used by the Kubernetes control plane to manage nodes.
Kubernetes kubelet read-only - read-only kubelet API for node status queries.
Kubernetes health check - liveness and readiness probe endpoint for Kubernetes.
Memcached distributed memory caching system - used for speeding up dynamic web applications.
Memcached alternative - alternative port for Memcached memory caching daemon.
Ollama LLM server - default port for running local LLM models via Ollama.
Kubernetes NodePort range start - start of the default NodePort range (30000-32767).
NetBus trojan - historically used by the NetBus remote administration trojan.
RabbitMQ management UI - web console for RabbitMQ message broker administration.
HBase region server UI - web interface for HBase region server status.
7 Days to Die game server - default server port for the zombie survival game.
Redis cluster bus - inter-node communication for Redis cluster deployment.
MongoDB config server - configuration server port for MongoDB sharded cluster.
MongoDB mongos router - query router port for MongoDB sharded cluster.
Minecraft Bedrock Edition IPv4 - server port for Minecraft Bedrock (Windows 10, mobile, console).
Minecraft Bedrock Edition IPv6 - IPv6 server port for Minecraft Bedrock Edition.
Distributed Network Protocol - used in SCADA and industrial control systems for utility automation.
NFS status monitoring - lock manager status monitoring for NFS.
NFS remote quota server - used for NFS disk quota reporting.
Kubernetes master alt - alternative port for Kubernetes API server.
Elasticsearch alternative - alternative port for Elasticsearch HTTP API.
Postfix TLS - Postfix mail server TLS submission port.
Minecraft Java Edition server - default port for Minecraft multiplayer servers.
Spigot/PaperMC - default port for Spigot and Paper Minecraft server implementations.
Steam master server - used by Steam client to query game server lists.
Steam game server (Source Engine) - used by Counter-Strike, Team Fortress 2, and other Source games.
Steam second game server port - used by Source games for additional game instances.
MongoDB database server - leading NoSQL document database.
Steam third game server port - additional Source game server instance port.
MongoDB shard server - port used by individual shards in a MongoDB cluster.
Steam P2P networking and streaming - used for Steam Remote Play and peer-to-peer connections.
Rust game server - default port for Rust multiplayer game server.
Kubernetes NodePort range end - end of the default NodePort range (30000-32767).
Back Orifice - historically used by the Back Orifice remote administration trojan.
Linux ephemeral port range start - dynamic/private ports used by client applications (varies by OS).
OxS file sync - used by some enterprise file synchronisation solutions.
SafetyNET p - real-time Ethernet protocol for industrial automation safety systems.
SAP System dispatcher - application server dispatcher port for SAP ERP and NetWeaver.
Hadoop HDFS NameNode web UI - default web interface for Hadoop NameNode status.
Hadoop HDFS DataNode web UI - web interface for Hadoop DataNode status.
Hadoop HDFS secondary NameNode - web UI for Hadoop secondary NameNode.
Kubernetes service range - within the Kubernetes service port range for LoadBalancer.
Deep Scan port - used by some network security scanning tools.
TeamViewer remote desktop - commonly used dynamic range falls around here.
Simple/Streaming Text Oriented Message Protocol - used by message brokers (ActiveMQ, RabbitMQ).
ActiveMQ WebSocket - WebSocket transport for ActiveMQ message broker.
Apache ActiveMQ - default port for ActiveMQ message broker OpenWire transport.
Maximum port number - theoretical maximum (2^16 - 1). Not usually assigned to any specific service.
¿Por qué usar nuestra referencia de puertos TCP/UDP?
- Búsqueda por puerto o servicio: encuentra rápidamente cualquier puerto introduciendo un número (p. ej. 443) o un nombre de servicio (p. ej. HTTPS). El filtrado en tiempo real busca a la vez en números de puerto, nombres de servicio y descripciones, y los resultados se actualizan mientras escribes.
- Filtros de categoría inteligentes: explora los puertos por categoría: web, correo, bases de datos, transferencia de archivos, seguridad, acceso remoto, juegos y más. Cada categoría agrupa servicios relacionados para que entiendas rápido qué puertos se usan y para qué.
- Estado oficial y no oficial: cada puerto muestra su estado de registro en la IANA: oficial (asignado por la IANA) o no oficial (de uso común pero sin registrar). Esto ayuda a distinguir entre puertos conformes a los estándares y convenciones de facto de la industria.
- Base de datos completa de puertos: más de 200 puertos conocidos (0-1023) documentados por completo con nombres de servicio, protocolos (TCP/UDP), descripciones y categorías. Todos los datos van incluidos en la página: funciona sin conexión y sin llamadas a API externas.
Casos de uso habituales de la referencia de puertos
- Auditoría de seguridad y reglas de cortafuegos: los profesionales de seguridad usan la referencia de puertos para identificar qué servicios se ejecutan en qué puertos al configurar reglas de cortafuegos. Consulta rápido si el 3389 es RDP, el 22 es SSH o el 3306 es MySQL para crear reglas de permitir/denegar precisas.
- Configuración y resolución de problemas de servidores: los administradores de sistemas configuran servidores web, de correo y bases de datos a diario. La referencia de puertos ayuda a verificar asignaciones correctas en nginx, Apache, Postfix y otros programas de servidor: se acabó dudar entre el 25 o el 587 para SMTP.
- Diagnóstico de red y escaneo de puertos: al usar nmap, netstat o lsof, la referencia de puertos ayuda a interpretar los resultados del escaneo. Identifica qué servicio podría estar ejecutándose en un puerto abierto desconocido y determina si supone un riesgo de seguridad.
- Desarrollo web y de aplicaciones: quienes crean aplicaciones en red necesitan elegir números de puerto para sus servicios. La referencia muestra qué puertos están asignados oficialmente, cuáles se usan de forma no oficial y cuáles están libres en el rango dinámico.
- Certificaciones y preparación de exámenes de TI: los exámenes CompTIA Network+, Security+ y CCNA evalúan el conocimiento de los puertos habituales. Los estudiantes usan la referencia para memorizar qué servicios usan los puertos 20/21 (FTP), 23 (Telnet), 25 (SMTP), 53 (DNS), 80 (HTTP), 443 (HTTPS) y otros.
- Soporte técnico y guías de solución de problemas: los técnicos de soporte usan la referencia de puertos al guiar a los usuarios en la configuración de red. Explica rápido por qué el 465 es para SMTPS o por qué se necesita el 993 para IMAPS al configurar gestores de correo.
¿Qué es una referencia de puertos?
Una referencia de puertos es una herramienta de consulta completa para números de puerto TCP y UDP: los puntos finales virtuales que hacen posible la comunicación en red. Todos los servicios de red (servidores web, correo, bases de datos, juegos) usan números de puerto concretos. Nuestra referencia de puertos abarca más de 200 puertos conocidos (0-1023) con búsqueda, categorías y descripciones detalladas, todo funcionando por completo en tu navegador y sin dependencias externas.
Cómo funciona nuestra referencia de puertos
- Busca o explora: empieza a escribir un número de puerto (p. ej. 443 para HTTPS) o un nombre de servicio (p. ej. «MySQL») en la barra de búsqueda. Los resultados se filtran en tiempo real entre números de puerto, nombres de servicio y descripciones.
- Filtra por categoría: usa los botones de categoría para centrarte en grupos concretos: web, correo, bases de datos, transferencia de archivos, seguridad, acceso remoto, juegos y más. Cada categoría ofrece una vista seleccionada de servicios relacionados.
- Revisa los detalles del puerto: cada entrada muestra el número de puerto, el protocolo (TCP, UDP o ambos), el nombre del servicio, la descripción y el estado de registro en la IANA. Los resultados incluyen el recuento total y la categoría a la que pertenece el puerto.
Qué información muestra la referencia de puertos
- Número de puerto y protocolo: el puerto numérico (p. ej. 22) y el protocolo de transporte (TCP, UDP o SCTP). Muchos puertos admiten varios protocolos.
- Nombre del servicio: el nombre de servicio común asignado por la IANA o ampliamente adoptado por el sector (p. ej. SSH, HTTP, DNS, PostgreSQL).
- Descripción: una explicación clara de qué hace el servicio y cómo se usa el puerto, desde la navegación web y el correo hasta la replicación de bases de datos y los juegos.
- Etiqueta de estado: cada puerto muestra «Oficial» (asignado por la IANA) o «No oficial» (de uso común pero sin registro formal).
- Etiqueta de categoría: los puertos se etiquetan con su categoría funcional para agruparlos con facilidad: web, correo, bases de datos, transferencia de archivos, seguridad, acceso remoto, juegos u otras.
Privacidad y tratamiento de datos
Esta referencia de puertos funciona por completo en tu navegador y sin ningún procesamiento en el servidor. Toda la base de datos de más de 200 entradas va incluida en la página, así que no hay llamadas a API, ningún dato sale de tu dispositivo y la herramienta funciona incluso sin conexión. No se envía a ninguna parte ninguna consulta de búsqueda, selección de filtro ni patrón de uso. La configuración de tu red y tu actividad de navegación permanecen totalmente privadas.
Preguntas frecuentes
Los puertos conocidos son números de puerto del 0 al 1023 asignados por la IANA a servicios concretos. Están reservados para protocolos muy usados como HTTP (puerto 80), HTTPS (443), SSH (22) y DNS (53).
TCP garantiza la entrega y que los datos lleguen en orden. UDP es más rápido, pero no garantiza la entrega. TCP se usa para la navegación web y el correo; UDP, para DNS, transmisión de vídeo y juegos.
«Oficial» significa que la IANA asignó el puerto formalmente. «No oficial» significa que el puerto se usa ampliamente, pero no está registrado formalmente. Por ejemplo, el puerto 3306 está reconocido de forma no oficial, pero universal, como MySQL.
Algunos puertos asignados históricamente, como Echo (7) o Discard (9), se usan poco, mientras que otros como 80 (HTTP), 443 (HTTPS) y 22 (SSH) siguen siendo esenciales.
Algunos servicios usan ambos protocolos para fines distintos. Por ejemplo, DNS usa UDP para las consultas estándar y TCP para las transferencias de zona.
Busca el servicio que necesitas permitir. Por ejemplo, abre los puertos 80 y 443 para el tráfico web, el 25 para el envío de correo o el 22 para el acceso remoto por SSH.
Son puertos registrados que se pueden usar sin privilegios de sistema. Muchas aplicaciones empresariales los utilizan, como MSSQL (1433) y MongoDB (27017).
Esta referencia se revisa periódicamente con el registro de la IANA. Para consultar el registro oficial más actualizado, visita directamente el sitio web de la IANA.