page 14 : internet port listing

 What is port

The  IP address would correspond to the street address of the building and the ports would correspond to room numbers.
 In fact, the standard form of an URL ( the human-friendly equivalent of the numerical IP address) has a section for designating a port. 
 The port number is almost never necessary in an URL, however, since port number 80 is assigned by convention to the Internet protocol http.

Ports are numbered from 0 to 65536. 

However, port numbers are not assigned haphazardly but conform to standards from the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA). 

Ports 0-1023 (designated as "well known ports") are assigned by IANA and are generally reserved for system processes. 

For example,the protocol http is assigned port 80. 

Ports 1024- 49151 are called "registered ports"; their assignments are coordinated and approved by IANA.

A list of these is published so that conflicts in the use of ports do not arise. (Malware writers, of course, do not observe these rules.) The remaining ports 49152- 65535 are called "dynamic" and/or "private ports". Some common processes and their standard port assignments are given in the table below.

here the port list for internet port

* 21 (FTP)

* 22 (SSH)

* 23 (TELNET)

* 25 (SMTP)

* 53 (DNS)

* 80 (HTTP)

* 110 (POP3)

* 115 (SFTP)

* 135 (RPC)

* 139 (NetBIOS)

* 143 (IMAP)

* 194 (IRC)

* 443 (SSL)

* 445 (SMB)

* 1433 (MSSQL)

* 3306 (MYSQL)

* 3389 (Remote Desktop)

* 5632 (PCAnywhere)

* 5900 (VNC)

* 6112 (Warcraft III)

Edit 1: Edit online via FTP with notepad

Edit 1 : Files "Live" Via FTP With Notepad++

Maybe you run your web site, Perl, PHP scripts or other, there will continous that you have to edit some files from time to time.It is a long way to download the file you need to edit, modify it, then upload it back.

The short way is to edit the file "live" on the server directly. 

You can use Notepad++ this is easy used built-in FTP feature.

1.enable FTP folders by clicking the small yellow folder icon at top:

You will see a right and bottom panel appear::

In the FTP Folder window at right, 

click the settings icon

You’ll get a window like this:

Click New to start a new profile.

Fill the Profile as the friendly name you want to remember this FTP server by, such as "your FTP Server".

Fill the Address as the FTP server you want to connect to your username and password.

If using Windows XP, you don’t have to set anything else up.

If using Vista or 7, you do have to set the Use profile cache directory to a local writable folder (such as My Documents for your local Windows account). 

If you don’t do this, you will not be able to edit any files "live".

and then click OK.

To the left of the settings icon you clicked is a blue plug-looking icon:

Clicking this will bring up your server list. 

It will show the entry you just created. 

Click your entry and you will establish an FTP session with your server.

From there you can double-click any file you want  to edit, seen below.

After double-clicking a file it will open in the editor as a tab (each success  file you open will create more tabs). Make your edits, then save the file with the save button or CTRL+S, and it will be saved direct-to-server.