Networking reference

TCP & UDP Port Numbers – Service & Protocol Lookup

Search the complete IANA service-name and port-number registry by port, protocol, service, assignee or RFC, including TCP, UDP, SCTP, DCCP and unqualified entries.

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Use exact codes, names or any declared searchable field.

TCP & UDP Port Numbers – Service & Protocol LookupShowing 50 of 14,533 records
PortProtocolServiceDescriptionAssigneeRegistration dateReference/RFCStatusRecord details
167 UDP namp NAMP Marty Schoffstahl Assigned
168 TCP rsvd RSVD Alan Sandell Assigned
168 UDP rsvd RSVD Alan Sandell Assigned
169 TCP send SEND William Oldwin Assigned
169 UDP send SEND William Oldwin Assigned
170 TCP print-srv Network PostScript Brian Reid Assigned
170 UDP print-srv Network PostScript Brian Reid Assigned
171 TCP multiplex Network Innovations Multiplex Assigned
171 UDP multiplex Network Innovations Multiplex Assigned
172 TCP cl-1 Network Innovations CL/1 IANA assigned this well-formed service name as a replacement for "cl/1". Kevin DeVault Assigned
172 TCP cl/1 Network Innovations CL/1 Kevin DeVault Assigned
172 UDP cl-1 Network Innovations CL/1 IANA assigned this well-formed service name as a replacement for "cl/1". Kevin DeVault Assigned
172 UDP cl/1 Network Innovations CL/1 Kevin DeVault Assigned
173 TCP xyplex-mux Xyplex Bob Stewart Assigned
173 UDP xyplex-mux Xyplex Bob Stewart Assigned
174 TCP mailq MAILQ Rayan Zachariassen Assigned
174 UDP mailq MAILQ Rayan Zachariassen Assigned
175 TCP vmnet VMNET Christopher Tengi Assigned
175 UDP vmnet VMNET Christopher Tengi Assigned
176 TCP genrad-mux GENRAD-MUX Ron Thornton Assigned
176 UDP genrad-mux GENRAD-MUX Ron Thornton Assigned
177 TCP xdmcp X Display Manager Control Protocol Robert W. Scheifler Assigned
177 UDP xdmcp X Display Manager Control Protocol Robert W. Scheifler Assigned
178 TCP nextstep NextStep Window Server Leo Hourvitz Assigned
178 UDP nextstep NextStep Window Server Leo Hourvitz Assigned
179 TCP bgp Border Gateway Protocol Kirk Lougheed Assigned
179 UDP bgp Border Gateway Protocol Kirk Lougheed Assigned
179 SCTP bgp BGP Randall Stewart (IETF TSVWG) [RFC9260] Assigned
180 TCP ris Intergraph Dave Buehmann Assigned
180 UDP ris Intergraph Dave Buehmann Assigned
181 TCP unify Unify Daegis, Inc. Assigned
181 UDP unify Unify Daegis, Inc. Assigned
182 TCP audit Unisys Audit SITP Gil Greenbaum Assigned
182 UDP audit Unisys Audit SITP Gil Greenbaum Assigned
183 TCP ocbinder OCBinder Assigned
183 UDP ocbinder OCBinder Assigned
184 TCP ocserver OCServer Jerrilynn Okamura Assigned
184 UDP ocserver OCServer Jerrilynn Okamura Assigned
185 TCP remote-kis Remote-KIS Assigned
185 UDP remote-kis Remote-KIS Assigned
186 TCP kis KIS Protocol Ralph Droms Assigned
186 UDP kis KIS Protocol Ralph Droms Assigned
187 TCP aci Application Communication Interface Rick Carlos Assigned
187 UDP aci Application Communication Interface Rick Carlos Assigned
188 TCP mumps Plus Five's MUMPS Hokey Stenn Assigned
188 UDP mumps Plus Five's MUMPS Hokey Stenn Assigned
189 TCP qft Queued File Transport Wayne Schroeder Assigned
189 UDP qft Queued File Transport Wayne Schroeder Assigned
190 TCP gacp Gateway Access Control Protocol C. Philip Wood Assigned
190 UDP gacp Gateway Access Control Protocol C. Philip Wood Assigned

Look up a port number, service name, transport protocol, assignee or RFC in IANA's current registry. The table keeps every row in the 17 August 2026 snapshot, so one port can appear more than once when it has separate TCP, UDP or other registrations.

How to use the port lookup

Enter a number such as 22, 53, 80, 443, 3306 or 8080 to find exact registrations and any registered range containing that port. You can also search for a service such as ssh or mysql, a protocol, an assignee, or reference text such as RFC9110. Use the Protocol and Status filters when a search returns several rows.

Blank values mean the source registry does not provide that field. They have not been guessed. Assignee identifiers are resolved against the people and organisations directory in IANA's XML registry where a readable name is available.

Port ranges and status labels

  • System ports: 0–1023. These are also commonly called well-known ports.
  • User ports: 1024–49151. IANA can register services in this range.
  • Dynamic or private ports: 49152–65535. IANA does not assign services from this range.

Status is a page-level label derived from the source row. Reserved and Unassigned follow IANA's description. Rows whose source text identifies a de-registration or removal are labelled Deprecated or removed. A row with a service name but no port is labelled Service name only. All other rows are labelled Assigned.

Why the same port can have several entries

TCP and UDP are different transport protocols, so the same number can be registered for both without representing the same network conversation. The registry also includes SCTP, DCCP, aliases, historic records and registrations without a specified transport protocol. They remain in this database so the source is not reduced to a hand-picked list.

Common port questions

What service normally uses port 22?

IANA registers ssh on port 22 for TCP and UDP, with an additional SCTP registration. In everyday networks, TCP port 22 is the familiar SSH remote-access service.

Why does port 53 show TCP and UDP?

The domain service is registered on port 53 for both TCP and UDP. DNS software chooses the transport according to the operation and response requirements.

What is the difference between ports 80 and 443?

IANA associates port 80 with HTTP-related service names and port 443 with HTTPS. A registration describes the conventional use; it does not inspect or guarantee the traffic running there.

What uses port 3306?

The registry lists mysql on port 3306 for TCP and UDP. MySQL client connections are ordinarily associated with TCP, but this page retains both official registry rows.

Is port 8080 always an HTTP proxy?

No. IANA registers http-alt on port 8080 for TCP and UDP, but applications can use ports differently. Identify the listening process and configuration before drawing a security conclusion.

Should I open a port because it is registered here?

No. Open only the ports required by a known application and restrict source networks where possible. A registry entry is not a firewall recommendation.

IANA updates the registry as assignments change. Use Report incorrect data if this snapshot no longer matches the official record, and include the IANA or RFC link so the change can be verified.

Provenance

Data sources

Internet Assigned Numbers Authority

Service Name and Transport Protocol Port Number Registry

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Internet Assigned Numbers Authority

Service Name and Transport Protocol Port Number Registry (CSV)

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Internet Assigned Numbers Authority

Service Name and Transport Protocol Port Number Registry (XML)

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Internet Engineering Task Force

RFC 6335: Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) Procedures for the Management of the Service Name and Transport Protocol Port Number Registry

Primary standardVisit source ↗
Internet Engineering Task Force

RFC 7605: Recommendations on Using Assigned Transport Port Numbers

Primary standardVisit source ↗
Internet Assigned Numbers Authority

Licensing Terms

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