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🔌 TCP / UDP Port Reference

You see a connection to port 5060 and wonder what it is. This is the reference. Search by number or service name. Covers the well-known ports (0-1023), registered ports (1024-49151), and commonly used app ports you actually see in firewall logs.

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Examples

Web
Output80 (HTTP, TCP) · 443 (HTTPS, TCP) · 8080 (HTTP alternate)
Email
Output25 (SMTP) · 587 (SMTP submission) · 993 (IMAPS) · 995 (POP3S)
Database
Output5432 (PostgreSQL) · 3306 (MySQL) · 6379 (Redis) · 27017 (MongoDB)

Frequently asked questions

Why do databases have non-standard ports?

Historical accident — early designers picked them, and now changing them would break compatibility everywhere. There is no logic beyond "it was free at the time."

Why is HTTPS on 443?

Netscape picked it in 1994 when they invented HTTPS. It was unallocated then. The number itself means nothing.

About this calculator

TCP / UDP Port Reference runs entirely in your browser using standard formulas. No data is sent to any server. We don't share your inputs with lenders, brokers, or anyone else — there's no funnel and no follow-up email.

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Why this tool

vs typical free network-tools sites

NetToolsetTypical free site
PriceFreeFree
Signup requiredNoOften (for advanced features)
Ads inside the toolNoYes (banner + interstitial)
Logs your IP / queriesNoYes (often resold)
Data sent to a serverMath runs in browser; lookups hit Cloudflare DoH directlyYes (all goes through their server)
Open sourceYesNo
Bookmarkable URL per toolYesMixed
MultilingualEN / ES / PT / FR / DEUsually EN only
Loads in under 1sYes (static)Often slow (ad tracking)