Why Use an Open Port Checker?
Knowing whether a port is open is essential for many tasks like hosting a game server, setting up remote desktop, configuring web servers, or troubleshooting firewalls. Our tool allows you to check if your router or firewall is blocking connections to specific ports.
How It Works
When you enter your public IP or domain, our system sends a request to connect to a selection of the most commonly used ports. It returns real-time results showing whether each port is open, closed, or filtered.
Key Features
- ✅ Quickly check if your port is open from the internet
- ✅ No software installation or login required
- ✅ Useful for checking game servers, P2P, FTP, RDP, SSH, and HTTP/S services
- ✅ Works in all browsers and devices
Available Ports to Check:
- 20 – FTP (File Transfer Protocol)
- 21 – FTP (File Transfer Protocol)
- 22 – SSH (Secure Shell)
- 23 – Telnet (Remote Login Service)
- 25 – SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol)
- 53 – DNS (Domain Name System)
- 80 – HTTP (Hypertext Transfer Protocol)
- 110 – POP3 (Post Office Protocol 3)
- 115 – SFTP (Secure File Transfer Protocol)
- 123 – NTP (Network Time Protocol)
- 143 – IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol)
- 161 – SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol)
- 194 – IRC (Internet Relay Chat)
- 443 – SSL/HTTPS (Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure)
- 445 – SMB (Server Message Block)
- 465 – SMTPS (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol over SSL)
- 554 – RTSP (Real Time Streaming Protocol)
- 873 – RSYNC (File Transfer Services)
- 993 – IMAPS (Internet Message Access Protocol over SSL)
- 995 – POP3S (Post Office Protocol 3 over SSL)
- 3389 – RDP (Remote Desktop Protocol)
- 5631 – PC Anywhere
- 3306 – MySQL
- 5432 – PostgreSQL
- 5900 – VNC (Virtual Network Computing)
- 6379 – Redis
- 8333 – Bitcoin
- 11211 – Memcached
- 25565 – Minecraft
Simply enter your IP or domain and click “Check” to get started. For best results, do not include "http://" or "https://" — just type the domain (e.g., example.com).