- Close the port if nothing on the host needs it.
- Identify the process that listens on it (commands below) before opening it in a firewall.
- Expose a service only to the networks that use it.
Port 130: cisco FNATIVE
Port 130 is assigned by IANA to cisco-fna (cisco FNATIVE).
How cisco-fna works
Other servicesThe client sends a request to port 130 and the cisco-fna service answers.
- Transport
- TCP · UDP
- Exposure risk
- not rated depends on the program listening
- Encryption
- Unknownnot stated by the registry
- IANA status
- Assigned1 registered service
- Range
- Well-known (0-1023)
- Category
- Other services
Is port 130 dangerous?
We have no specific security note for port 130. Its risk depends on the program actually listening on it. General advice for other services services:
IANA registry entries for port 130
| Service | Port | Transport | Description | Reference | Updated |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| cisco-fna | 130 | TCP, UDP | cisco FNATIVE | - | - |
// source: IANA service name and port number registry
Which program uses port 130, and is it reachable?
Linux
sudo ss -ltnup 'sport = :130' # process listening on 130
sudo lsof -nP -i :130macOS
sudo lsof -nP -i :130
Windows (PowerShell)
Get-NetTCPConnection -LocalPort 130 -State Listen | Select LocalAddress, OwningProcess Get-NetUDPEndpoint -LocalPort 130 netstat -ano | findstr :130
From another machine
nmap -p 130 -sV <host> sudo nmap -sU -p 130 <host> nc -zv <host> 130
Block it in the firewall
sudo ufw deny 130/tcp # Linux (ufw) New-NetFirewallRule -DisplayName "Block 130" -Direction Inbound -LocalPort 130 -Protocol TCP -Action Block # Windows
What is port 130 used for?
Port 130 is assigned by IANA to cisco-fna (cisco FNATIVE).
Is port 130 TCP or UDP?
Port 130 is registered for TCP and UDP.
Is it safe to open port 130?
It depends on the program that listens on it. Open it only for a service you know and only to the networks that need it. Close the port if nothing on the host needs it.
How do I check if port 130 is open?
On Linux run "ss -ltnup 'sport = :130'", on macOS "lsof -nP -i :130", and on Windows "netstat -ano | findstr :130" to see the local process. From another machine, "nmap -p 130 <host>" shows whether it is reachable.