Portcyou
The developer's port database
Portcyou launched on June 19, 2025 with 8 votes, #3,354 of 7,999 launches that month and more than 50% of that year's launches. The site was still online in September 2026, 1 year on.
What it does
Tired of port conflicts? Portcyou is the comprehensive port database every developer needs. Search 10,000+ ports, discover which services use them, and avoid conflicts before they happen. Multi-language support, smart search, and developer API included.
Professional port lookup database helping developers quickly find port usage information to avoid port conflicts during development
OpenSSH listens on TCP 22 by default. Its SFTP subsystem transfers files over SSH, not the historical protocol assigned port 115. TCP 25 carries SMTP mail transfer, commonly between mail servers. Mail clients should use the submission endpoint specified by their provider. Conventional DNS uses port 53 over UDP and TCP. Treating DNS as a UDP-only service can cause incomplete or intermittent resolution. DHCPv4 servers use UDP 67 and clients use UDP 68. This is an address-lease protocol, not a website to open in a browser. An HTTP URL without an explicit port normally uses 80. The actual web-server configuration determines whether and where a listener exists. IANA assigns TCP 115 to the…from portcyou.com
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Port Zero – How I learned to stop worrying and love PORT=0Jul 2026 · portzero.net · ▲19Hi HN, Recently I wasted several hours wrangling my dev environment only to find out that the browser frontend was talking to the wrong version of the backend. This got me thinking--why on earth are we still using simple numbers to describe which process to connect to? Why not use names instead? I thought of all the times a program wouldn't start because of port conflicts. The more I thought about it, the crazier it seemed. Modern operating systems already offer no-conflict ports: if you make your TCP server listen on port 0, the OS assigns you a random available port. But that only solves…

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