Open Port Check Tool

Check a port's status easily, find out which ports of your connection is open or closed

What is Open Port Check Tool?

The 'Open Port Check Tool' is a Chrome extension designed to check the status of any network port on your external IP address or any inputted IP address. It effectively scans open ports on your network connection, assisting in confirming whether your port forwarding is set up correctly or if server applications are being blocked by a firewall. It doubles as a network port scanner, designed to scan for commonly used ports like HTTP (port 80). As such, it serves a crucial role in network security and management.

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Stats

By: https://www.networkappers.com

View on Chrome Web Store

Users: 10,000+

Rating: 3.96 (51)

Version: 1.2 (Last updated: 2015-12-25)

Creation date: 2015-12-24

Risk impact: Very low risk impact

Risk likelihood: Low risk likelihood

Manifest version: 2

Size: 10.07K

Email: mk*****@gmail.com

URLs: Website

Stats date:

Chrome-Stats Rank

# 8439 ▼ 24

Other platforms

Not available on Firefox

Not available on Edge

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Summary

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The open port checker tool allows you to check port status of your external IP address or any IP address you have entered and scan open ports on your connection. This tool is extremely useful to find out if your port forwarding is setup correct or if your server applications are blocked or not by a firewall. The open port checker tool can also be used as a port scanner to scan your network for ports that are commonly used such as HTTP (port 80). Some may be closed such as port 25 by default, are often blocked at the ISP level in order to prevent unwanted activities.

User reviews

This is completely useless.

Paul Fillmore, 2020-10-09

Not an app, just a web link. Cannot test in local network

Serge Hill, 2017-05-19

It basically just serves as a app-bookmark for http://www.networkappers.com/tools/open-port-checker Now, that's not a bad thing, and it does what it says, but creating an app pointing to their web tool is rather pointless. Instead of creating an app, any user could just log in to their own router (192.168.*.*) and look at "Virtual Servers", and see if any ports are open, and pointing to any local addresses. You don't need any apps or websites to tell you that.