Per StackHawk's troubleshooting guide: the scan runs in an unprivileged container, so YOUR_HOST scans must target a permitted port (1024-65535). Move your app off the kernel port and rerun the scan.

Context: Problem: A HawkScan run against a local app fails with: Error: Unable to scan YOUR_HOST on ports 0..1023. Please use a permitted port 1024..65535 to proceed. Cause: HawkScan reports this error when a kernel port (0..1023) is set for a scan against YOUR_HOST. HawkScan runs in an unprivileged container, which only provides permissions for the userland context, so scans against YOUR_HOST must use a permitted ephemeral port (1024-65535). Fix: point the scan at a permitted port, e.g. run the app on port 8080 and set host to YOUR_HOST (port 8080) in stackhawk.yml, then rerun hawk scan. If the scanner still cannot reach the app on YOUR_HOST, add --network=host to the docker run command.

## Matched source
Source: Source: https://docs.stackhawk.com/hawkscan/troubleshooting/
Original query: "Error: Unable to scan YOUR_HOST on ports 0..1023. Please use a permitted port 1024..65535 to proceed."
Also searched as: "Unable to scan YOUR_HOST on ports 0..1023. Please use a permitted port 1024..65535 to proceed."
Key terms: 1023, 1024, 65535, error, host, permitted, please, port, ports, proceed, scan, unable