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To scripts never being what you want. So you have to learn how to recreate it to your advantage. The searching tool is the least helpful.
Esp for single player. There is a shop/mail/bank/"Mailed IP". Thats the only function for search that i have found. Unless there is more to it. Its pretty fun for learning script commands such. GL
You can find the port of any service you're running by nmapping your own lan ip, there's also a help page on the router admin panel that lists default ports.
I expected crap to simulate real-world a little better is sort of my point in that regard. nmaping yourself is nothing short of unrealistic, for a lack of better or choice words, when it comes to finding ports open on your own system, especially when you could have a netstat interface or tcpview equivalent that would show open ports.
A lot of this feedback has to do with real world experience vs what you get in the game, and how I personally feel it's lacking. Intended for improvement if the developer cares. Not what people have gotten used to.
I skimmed the help page of the router as someone with experience in port forwarding, and firewalls I didn't think it was relevant. I don't recall seeing a default port for rshell there either. The other thing about that is the social engineering payload allows the specification of a port but the base rshell doesn't allow for configuration of the listening port, another discrepancy with real world where a reverse shell service would absolutely be configurable.
When I was starting I got the source of nmap right out of the manual from the button that says "source code" on the page about nmap. Honestly it felt like cheating but it also showed me how the code editor works pretty much right away.
Because I don't care to be competitive, and the search is suggested to be used for other things. For instance how do you make an email without it? How do you get a bank account without it?
Anyway, I didn't see nmap source in the manual or I would've built from that... but I do cyber crap all day every day for 18~ years don't care to play a game and compile 'code' in it as cool as it is which is also why I didn't care to be competitive and just wanted to get a feel for the game in single player. I like recommending games that have real world value to students, kids and etc when the opportunity arises so checking this out was partially seeing if it was something I could recommend for learning purposes.