To test if a udp port is allowed to a linux server, and not blocked by any firewall, we need ngrep on the server side, and nc (netcat) on the client side.
First, install ngrep on the server
$ sudo apt install ngrep -y
And start to watch the udp 10000 traffic (for example)
$ ngrep -q "accessible" udp port 10000
In the client side, we need to install netcat-openbsd
$ sudo apt install netcat-openbsd
We are now going to test port 10000 udp in the server, from the client (the "yes, accessible" message could be anything, as long as it contains accessible keyword)
$ echo "yes, accesible" | nc -u server-ip 10000
If the port is opened (not blocked by any firewall), you will get message like below in the server terminal
U client-ip:39062 -> server-ip:443 #1yes, accessible...
If the port is blocked, you won't get any output on the server terminal
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