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Here's the shortlist of ID Serve's capabilities:
HTTP Server Identification: As stated above, and as shown in the sample screen shot above, ID Serve can almost always identify the make, model, and version of any web site's server software. This information is usually sent in the preamble of replies to web queries, but it is not shown to the user.
Non-HTTP Server Identification: Most non-HTTP (non-web) Internet servers (like FTP, SMTP, POP, NEWS, etc.) are required to transmit a line containing a numeric status code and a human readable greeting to any connecting client. So ID Serve can also connect with non-web servers to receive and report that server's greeting message. This generally reveals the server's make, model, version, and other potentially useful information.
Reverse DNS Lookup: As shown in the image above, most ID Serve users will enter a site's or server's domain name or URL. ID Serve will then use the domain name system (DNS) to determine the IP address for that domain. But sometimes it's useful to go in the other direction to determine the domain name associated with a known and provided IP. This process, known as "reverse DNS lookup", is also built into ID Serve. Simply enter any IP address and ID Serve will attempt to determine the associated domain name.
Additional applications for ID Serve:
Simple Cookie Scout: If you are curious about the appearance, format, expiration, and use of a web site's browser cookies, ID Serve can be a convenient way to examine a web site's cookies without either providing or accepting that site's cookies. Simply scroll back through the "Server query processing" window to examine the "Cookie:" header lines sent by the site's web server.
Simple Port Probe: ID Serve uses the standard Windows TCP protocol when attempting to connect to a remote server and port. Just like our ShieldsUP! port probe, ID Serve will display either connection success (an open port), or connection failure. In the event of a connection failure, ID Serve determines and displays whether the port is closed or stealth. ID Serve can, therefore, be used as a simple probe of any port on any remote machine.
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