Port 2115KDM - Key Distribution Manager

KDM - Key Distribution Manager facilitates centralized management of SSH keys in UNIX systems, enabling secure and simplified user authentication..

transport
tcp

single transport

in transit
cleartext

payload readable on path

assignment
unofficial

used by convention

risk
3/10

caution

lookups
4,812

rank 938 of 993 · top 94%

Technical Details

what runs on :2115

The Key Distribution Manager (KDM) is essential for handling Secure Shell (SSH) keys within UNIX environments. It streamlines the process of key distribution, ensuring that user authentication is both secure and efficient. By employing the single sign-on principle, KDM significantly reduces the complexity often associated with managing multiple keys across diverse systems.

KDM operates by generating SSH keys and disseminating them to authorized systems, allowing for seamless access without the need for repetitive password entry. Its centralized administration features empower administrators to manage user permissions more effectively, enhancing both security and operational efficiency.

In terms of integration, KDM can be implemented alongside various authentication mechanisms, promoting interoperability with existing security infrastructures. Its role is critical in environments where high security and user accessibility must coexist without compromise.

Security Information

exposure of :2115

risk score

3/ 10caution

worth attention. how exposed you are depends on configuration — don't leave it reachable from the internet without a reason.

security averages 3.8 across 216 ports — this one sits 0.8 below.

in transit

cleartext

credentials and payloads are readable by anyone on path

assignment

unofficial

used by convention, not registered — what answers here varies by deployment

reachable over

tcp

every listening transport is another surface to filter at the edge

security overview

Common vulnerabilities associated with KDM include unauthorized access due to misconfigured SSH keys and the potential for key interception if not properly secured.

Mitigations:

  • Ensure that SSH keys are stored securely and only accessible to authorized personnel.
  • Implement strict key management policies that include regular audits and key rotation schedules.
  • Use strong passphrases for SSH keys and apply two-factor authentication where possible to enhance security.

the 8 most looked-up other ports in security — 216 ports carry that label.

risk mix of the 8 listed

  • caution100%

3 of 8 encrypted