Location & Network

Port Checker

HTTPS / HTTP reachability from your browser

Browsers cannot open arbitrary TCP sockets. This tool tries an HTTPS or HTTP request to host:port. A response (even blocked by CORS) usually means something is listening — firewalls and TLS errors can still report “closed”. For authoritative scans use a server-side scanner.


        

About the Port Checker

A port checker that tests whether a host answers over HTTP or HTTPS from your browser. It is not a scan of every network port.

How to use the Port Checker

  1. Enter the host.
  2. Run the check.
  3. Read whether the HTTP or HTTPS address responded.

What to check

A closed result can mean a firewall, a wrong name, or a server that only answers on another protocol.

Can this scan port 22 or port 3306?

No. A browser can test web addresses. It cannot open an arbitrary TCP port.

What does an open result mean?

The host responded to an HTTP or HTTPS request from this browser.