Hello,
Yes, most of the ports you listed are indeed related to Windows operating systems and their associated services. Let me break this down clearly:
- 80/tcp (http), 3389/tcp (ms-wbt-server, RDP), 5985/tcp (WSMan), and 47001/tcp (WinRM) are standard Windows services. These are directly tied to IIS web services, Remote Desktop, and Windows Remote Management.
- 1002/tcp (windows-icfw) is a Windows-specific port used historically by Internet Connection Firewall.
- 1801/tcp and 2107/tcp are Microsoft Message Queuing (MSMQ) ports, which are Windows components.
- 7937/tcp and 7938/tcp are EMC NetWorker backup services, not native to Windows but often deployed on Windows servers.
- Ports like 2103/tcp (zephyr-clt), 2105/tcp (eklogin), 2738/tcp (ndl-tcp-ois-gw), 4118/tcp (netscript), 4750/tcp (ssad), 5114/tcp (ev-services), and the higher range (8901, 9015, 9151, 9173, 9174, 9181, 9604) are not standard Windows OS ports. These are either third-party applications or custom services running on the system.
So to confirm: the majority of the critical ports here (80, 1002, 1801, 2107, 3389, 5985, 47001) are Windows OS-related. The rest are application-specific and not part of the base OS. If your concern is whether this list indicates a Windows host, the answer is yes - the presence of RDP (3389), WinRM (5985/47001), and MSMQ strongly confirms it’s a Windows system.
I hope you've found something useful here. If it helps you get more insight into the issue, it's appreciated to accept the answer. Should you have more questions, feel free to leave a message. Have a nice day!
HL.