Report ID	0
View Created On:	Jan 1, 1970 00:00 GMT
Host Address(es):	X.X.X.X

1. Risk Classification Summary
2. Baseline Comparison Control
3. Vulnerability Category Summary
4. Vulnerability Title Summary
5. Vulnerability Details
6. Open Ports
Appendix A: Risk Definitions
Appendix B: CVE Versioning
Appendix C: List of Tests Executed

Vulnerabilities are classified according to the risk they present to the network/host on which they are found. The following chart summarizes how the 0 different issues we found are spread across the different risk classes. For a detailed explanation of how vulnerabilities are classified, see Appendix A: Risk Definitions

Baselining allows you to compare the results of an audit to the results received in a previous audit. This provides for an easy way to see what is changing from one audit to the next. This section documents which audit was used as a baseline, allows you to select a different audit to use as a baseline, and allows you to mark the current audit as something that should be used when running future baseline comparisons.

Note that you have a fair bit of control over the types of baseline comparison information displayed in your report by using our Report Style Editor. The default is to display ALL test results in your current report, along with notes as to which results are different from the previous report.

According to your current report style, baseline comparisons are:	Enabled
No audit could be found against which a comparison could be done according to the current baselining rules.

The vulnerability category summary shows how the various issues that were reported are distributed across the different test categories.

Category	High	Med	Low	Other
Fedora Local Security Checks
SuSE Local Security Checks
Web application abuses
Debian Local Security Checks
Ubuntu Local Security Checks
Huawei EulerOS Local Security Checks
General
CentOS Local Security Checks
Red Hat Local Security Checks
Mandrake Local Security Checks
Windows : Microsoft Bulletins
Product detection
Gentoo Local Security Checks
FreeBSD Local Security Checks
Denial of Service
Oracle Linux Local Security Checks
CGI abuses
Databases
Amazon Linux Local Security Checks
Policy
CISCO
Web Servers
Buffer overflow
Slackware Local Security Checks
Windows
Conectiva Local Security Checks
IT-Grundschutz-deprecated
Service detection
Backdoors
Mageia Linux Local Security Checks
Turbolinux Local Security Tests
Default Accounts
Mac OS X Local Security Checks
FTP
Gain a shell remotely
IT-Grundschutz
Nmap NSE net
Trustix Local Security Checks
Nmap NSE
JunOS Local Security Checks
F5 Local Security Checks
Huawei
Remote file access
Gain root remotely
SMTP problems
Privilege escalation
Misc.
IT-Grundschutz-15
SSL and TLS
AIX Local Security Checks
CGI abuses : XSS
VMware Local Security Checks
Malware
RPC
Palo Alto PAN-OS Local Security Checks
FortiOS Local Security Checks
Citrix Xenserver Local Security Checks
Windows : User management
SNMP
Useless services
Peer-To-Peer File Sharing
Firewalls
HP-UX Local Security Checks
Settings
Brute force attacks
Compliance
Port scanners
Finger abuses
Credentials
NIS
Solaris Local Security Checks
Totals:	0	0	0	0

Port	Protocol	Probable Service
135	TCP	loc-srv
	Defined as a "Location Service" in RFC1060, pre-SP3 versions of Windows NT were susceptible to a denial of service attack on this port that would cause NT's rpcss.exe process to consume all available CPU cycles. The (easiest) recovery from this attack is to reboot your machine. You should do one of several things: a) upgrade/patch your operating system to make sure it is not susceptible to this attack; b) firewall your system so that port 135 is not visible from the internet c) configure your router to block port 135; d) Install one of several monitoring packages on your PC that block this denial of service.
139	TCP	netbios-ssn
	Port 139 is used on Windows machines for NetBios name resolution, WINS, etc. A problem with older unpatched versions of Windows is that they are susceptible to receipt of Out-Of-Band (OOB) data. This means that someone can remotely send you OOB data on port 139 and can cause numerous problems on your machine, including but not limited to machine lockups, blue screens, loss of internet connection. You should do one of several things: a) upgrade/patch your operating system to make sure it is not susceptible to this attack; b) firewall your system so that port 139 is not visible from the internet c) configure your router to block port 139; d) Install one of several monitoring packages on your PC that block this denial of service.
1028	TCP	unknown
	No description available for this port at this time.
Number of open ports found by port scan:3

Users should note that test classifications are subjective, although we do our best to make appropriate classifications. If you spot an inconsistency, please let us know so that we can make the appropriate corrections.

CVE identifiers, an industry standard way of identifying tests, are maintained by Mitre. The current mapping of CVE/CAN identifiers to Test IDs is based on CVE Version Number 20211016, and CAN Version Number 20211016. These were verified on October 16, 2021 as being the latest available.

This supplement details the list of all tests that were available as part of this audit request. THIS IS A LARGE REPORT! It does not provide any information on vulnerabilities found during the audit. Instead, it is a complete list of all tests that were part of this audit, along with descriptions. If you intend to print this report, please choose the printer friendly link below. The size of the report will vary depending on the type of audit you ran, but can easily be 200 pages long when printed, and more than 600K in size.

Finally, please note that this list is dependent on the audit you ran. If you come back in a month and run the same audit again, it is likely that this supplement will change, since additional tests will have probably been added to the test suite. Each audit report we produce has its own copy of this supplement that reflects the test suite available at the time this audit was run.

Because of the large size of this report, it may take several minutes for it to be displayed properly on some browsers once the complete report is downloaded (e.g. Netscape). Be patient, it will come up eventually.

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