Network port detail · UDP/TCP

356

Cloanto-net-1
Protocol(s)
UDP/TCP
Range
System (0-1023)

Summary

// if you see it open
No documented malware or backdoor association. auditmypc.com's port database explicitly marks 356 'Virus / Trojan: No,' though it carries generic site-wide boilerplate warning language that is a template artifact, not a specific finding. No Shodan/Censys, SANS ISC, or scanning writeups mentioning port 356 were found.
// analyst note
An open port 356 has no confirmed legitimate application behind it — treat as anomalous/unexplained and investigate rather than assume routine use.
[ 01 ] — Context

About port 356/tcp.

Updated  ·  Confidence: Low

Port 356/tcp carries no publicly documented protocol — IANA lists the name cloanto-net-1 ("Cloanto Net 1") with no RFC or reference behind it — so whether it belongs on the public internet cannot be confirmed either way; treat an open 356/tcp as unexplained rather than assume it is safe or routine.

The IANA Service Names and Port Numbers Registry confirms only the bare registration: service name cloanto-net-1, description "Cloanto Net 1," assignee Michael Battilana, registered 2010-04-30, and dual-listed on both TCP and UDP. The Reference column is blank — no technical specification is cited, and none should be invented.

The assignee's name and the registration string plausibly tie to Cloanto Corporation, publisher of the Amiga-emulation suite "Amiga Forever," which ships legacy Amiga connectivity tools. That link is circumstantial only: no primary source describes an actual wire protocol, handshake, or client tied to port 356, so it is flagged Unknown rather than asserted.

No application or service was found with sourced, documented evidence of generating traffic on this port. Secondary port-list aggregator sites (SpeedGuide, tcp-udp-ports.com, auditmypc.com, ports.my-addr.com) all simply restate the bare IANA name with no software identified, and no forum threads, vendor docs, or scan writeups name a specific piece of software using it.

IANA assignment
cloanto-net-1 — "Cloanto Net 1"; reference (blank — no RFC cited); assignee Michael Battilana; registered 2010-04-30; dual-registered 356/tcp + 356/udp [Confirmed] — IANA Service Name and Transport Protocol Port Number Registry
Range class
well-known (0–1023)
Prevalence
Unknown — no nmap-services or scan-prevalence data found for 356/tcp in this pass [Unknown]
Related ports
Unknown — no functionally related ports surfaced in research

Primary use

Unknown — no published specification describes the protocol behind this registration [Unknown]

Other/unofficial uses

circumstantial, unconfirmed association with Cloanto Corporation's Amiga Forever emulation/legacy-connectivity tooling, based only on the assignee's affiliation

[Unknown] — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amiga_Forever

Security implications

no documented malware or backdoor association; auditmypc.com's own database marks it "Virus / Trojan: No"

[Likely] — https://www.auditmypc.com/tcp-port-356.asp

Typically seen on

Unknown — no confirmed deployment context; possibly Cloanto-related Amiga tooling (unconfirmed) [Unknown]

Analyst note
An open port 356 has no confirmed legitimate application behind it — treat as anomalous/unexplained and investigate rather than assume routine use.
[ 02 ] — Context

About port 356/udp.

Updated  ·  Confidence: Likely

Port 356/udp carries no publicly documented protocol — IANA lists the name cloanto-net-1 ("Cloanto Net 1") with no RFC or reference behind it — so whether it belongs on the public internet cannot be confirmed either way; treat an open 356/udp as unexplained rather than assume it is safe or routine.

IANA registers the service name cloanto-net-1 with the description "Cloanto Net 1," assignee and contact Michael Battilana, and a registration date of 2010-04-30. The Reference (RFC) column is blank — no protocol specification is cited, and the assignment is dual-registered identically on 356/tcp and 356/udp.

The assignee's name and the registration string plausibly tie to Cloanto Corporation, publisher of the Amiga-emulation suite "Amiga Forever," which ships legacy Amiga connectivity tools. That link is circumstantial only: no primary source describes an actual wire protocol, handshake, or client tied to port 356, so it is flagged Unknown rather than asserted.

No application or service was found with sourced, documented evidence of generating traffic on this port. Secondary port-list aggregator sites (SpeedGuide, tcp-udp-ports.com, auditmypc.com) all simply restate the bare IANA name with no software identified, and no forum threads, vendor docs, or scan writeups name a specific piece of software using it.

IANA assignment
cloanto-net-1 — "Cloanto Net 1"; reference blank (no RFC); assignee/contact Michael Battilana; registered 2010-04-30; dual-registered 356/tcp + 356/udp [Confirmed] — IANA Service Name and Transport Protocol Port Number Registry
Range class
well-known (0–1023) [Confirmed]
Prevalence
no nmap-services open-frequency data surfaced in this research pass [Unknown]
Related ports
356/tcp (identical dual registration, same service name) [Confirmed]

Primary use

Unknown — IANA registers only the bare assignment (service name cloanto-net-1, description "Cloanto Net 1", assignee/contact Michael Battilana, Registration Date 2010-04-30, Modification Date blank, Reference blank, dual-registered 356/tcp + 356/udp); no protocol specification or function is documented

[Unknown] — IANA Service Name and Transport Protocol Port Number Registry

Other/unofficial uses

circumstantial, unconfirmed association with Cloanto Corporation's Amiga Forever emulation/legacy-connectivity tooling, based only on the assignee's affiliation

[Unknown] — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amiga_Forever

Security implications

no known malware/CVE association found; auditmypc.com reports "Virus/Trojan: No" for UDP 356; broader exposure risk otherwise Unknown

[Likely] — https://www.auditmypc.com/udp-port-356.asp

Typically seen on

Unknown — no confirmed deployment context; possibly Cloanto-related Amiga tooling (unconfirmed) [Unknown]

Analyst note
an open port 356/udp has no confirmed legitimate application behind it — treat as anomalous/unexplained and investigate rather than assume routine use.
// registry data

Service assignments.

2 entries
// IANA / nmap services registry
NameProtocolDescriptionOpen frequency
cloanto-net-1 UDP 0.06%
cloanto-net-1 TCP Cloanto Net 1 0.00%
IANA name
cloanto-net-1
Transport
TCP
Range
System (0-1023)

Service assignments from the IANA Service Name and Transport Protocol Port Number Registry, with open-frequency data from nmap-services.