Use Cases
Single Oracle Instance on a Single PortSingle Oracle Instance on a Single Port
Number of Records Needed: 1
You can either specify the port that the SID is running on or select the "All Ports" option.
Login Credentials
SID: A
Ports: All Ports or Port 1521
Assigned IPs: 10.10.10.1
Single Oracle Instance on Multiple PortsSingle Oracle Instance on Multiple Ports
Number of Records Needed: 1
No Restricted Ports
If no ports are restricted, you can use the "All Ports" option. The scanning engine will attempt to authenticate to the SID on each port the Oracle service is detected on.
Login Credentials
SID: A
Ports: All Ports
Assigned IPs: 10.10.10.1
With Restricted Ports
If a port is restricted, meaning that you don't want it to be scanned, then do not use the "All Ports" option and instead specify a port that is not restricted. This is the only way to ensure that the restricted port is not scanned. For example, if Port 1521 is restricted and you don't want it to be scanned, then specify a different port like Port 1527 in the authentication record. In this case, the scanning engine will only attempt to authenticate to the SID on Port 1527.
Login Credentials:
SID: A
Ports: Port 1527
Assigned IPs: 10.10.10.1
Multiple Oracle InstancesMultiple Oracle Instances
Create a multiple Oracle records, one for each database instance you want to scan.
You can scan multiple instances on the same host and port.
Record 1 Login Credentials
SID: A
Ports: Port 1521
Assigned IPs: 10.10.10.1
Record 2 Login Credentials
SID: B
Ports: Port 1527
Assigned IPs: 10.10.10.1
Record 3 Login Credentials
SID: C
Ports: Port 1527
Assigned IPs: 10.10.10.1