Port Checker
TCP$ Your public IP address and network information:
Check Port
[ TCP Scan ]Recent checks
Understanding the Results
Open
A service is listening on this port and accepting connections from the internet. Expected for web servers, games, and services you want to expose.
Closed
The host responded, but no service is listening on this port. Check whether the application is running on the destination server.
Filtered (Timeout)
No response received. Usually indicates a firewall, a router without port forwarding, or blocking by your internet service provider (ISP).
Frequently Asked Questions
> Why does my port show as filtered? ▾
The most common causes are: (1) the router has no port forwarding configured, (2) the server firewall blocks the port, (3) your internet provider blocks common server ports (25, 80, 443) on residential plans, or (4) the service is not running. Check each layer, from the outermost (ISP) to the innermost (local firewall).
> Is using this tool safe? ▾
Yes. The tool only attempts to establish a standard TCP connection — exactly like any browser would. No data is read, sent, or stored beyond the host and port you enter. Only test the ports of systems you own or are authorized to test.
> What is the difference between TCP and UDP? ▾
TCP is connection-oriented (3-way handshake) and guarantees delivery — used by web, SSH, and email. UDP has no connection or acknowledgment — used by DNS, online gaming, and streaming, where speed matters more than reliability. UDP checks are less accurate because closed ports often do not respond.
> My IP changes frequently. What should I do? ▾
Most residential providers use dynamic IPs. Solutions: use a dynamic DNS (DDNS) service like No-IP or DuckDNS to have a fixed hostname, or get a static IP from your provider. If you are behind CGNAT (common in Brazil), traditional port forwarding will not work — consider VPNs with port forwarding or tunnels like Cloudflare Tunnel.
Diagnostic Tools
A complete set of utilities for network analysis, security and infrastructure — all free and 100% online.
Guides & References
Port Forwarding Guide →
Learn how to set up port forwarding on your router step by step.
[ ref ]Common Ports Reference →
A complete reference of the most used ports: web, email, games, databases.
[ edu ]TCP vs UDP →
Understand the differences between the protocols and when to use each one.
[ diag ]Firewall Troubleshooting →
Port closed or filtered? Follow the layer-by-layer troubleshooting flow.