That's not the problem, I just wanted to know what port 22809 is for. Because I couldn't find a hint anywhere.I don't run Unifi firewall but lots of their routers/switches/WAPs. Assuming that your IOT-VLAN has some ruleset applied, I'd have a close read of these Unifi pages to compare with your setup. You may be triggering some behaviour that is considered helpful, but isn't for your use case.
UniFi Gateway - Advanced Firewall Rules
UniFi Gateways include a powerful Firewall engine to maximum security in your network architecture. For most users, we recommend creating Simple Rules. They provide an intuitive interface that stre...help.ui.comHow to Implement Network and Client Isolation
UniFi offers a range of features to achieve both network/VLAN and client device isolation. Understanding how these work and how to implement them can significantly enhance the effectiveness of your...help.ui.com
Ahh...no clue on this either.That's not the problem, I just wanted to know what port 22809 is for. Because I couldn't find a hint anywhere.
PORT STATE SERVICE
443/tcp open https
7000/tcp open afs3-fileserver
8008/tcp open http
8009/tcp open ajp13
8443/tcp open https-alt
9000/tcp open cslistener
10001/tcp open scp-config
49152/tcp open unknown
Good thought. You're probably thinking of dynamic ports which are in the range 49152 to 65535.High number ports are usually the the outgoing connection to something or other e.g. a device might open 22809 temporarily in order to receive something back from 443 (https).
Possibly but I am not aware of 22809 having a known purpose and nor does Google who usually knows.Good thought. You're probably thinking of dynamic ports which are in the range 49152 to 65535.
22809 would still be a fixed port. So it would have a defined purpose.
Right, but lots of consumer devices have static ports that are custom. It still has a defined purpose but not disclosed. It happens.Possibly but I am not aware of 22809 having a known purpose and nor does Google who usually knows.