4 ms·

Um, not sure I want to open that link. What does it do?

• aphroz 5y ago
  It returns you a random server with port 80 or 443 open.
  • savolai 5y ago
    Not before you push the button on the page though.
  • wfriesen 5y ago
    Just 80, it seems https://github.com/caioluders/server.casino/blob/354cec4c0532c6e94bcff70e66e639b5d49a546e/js/casino.js#L25 https://github.com/caioluders/server.casino/blob/354cec4c053... That probably increases the odds that the servers it finds are "interesting"
    • CountDrewku 5y ago
      Not really.... almost all web servers with 443 will have port 80 open to function. Current browsers all still hit 80 first.
• bellyfullofbac 5y ago
  Huh, press the "Find a Server" button, I can see in Developer Console it tries to connect to random IP addresses over http, returning "address invalid" or "address unreachable", I guess until it hits a valid IP with a live computer. I wonder if some ISP's heuristics will flag someone's computer as part of a botnet...
  • hsbauauvhabzb 5y ago
    Microsoft or AWS may also use telemetry to flag you also.
    • g3ol4d0 5y ago
      Never thought of this. I constantly scan the internet using nmap, or similar, for pentest/bug bounty and never had a problem
      • ALittleLight 5y ago
        How are you pentesting without knowing the IPs of your in-scope targets?
        • WJW 5y ago
          If your scope is wide enough, everything is in-scope.
        • g3ol4d0 5y ago
          Some times you get a IP Range, or a domain-wide scope
• sodimel 5y ago
  Here's the source: https://github.com/caioluders/server.casino https://github.com/caioluders/server.casino