Getting non sequential IP addresses:: If DSL can provide reliable high speed internet and solve my IP .. 2: Most Isp's will then hand you a IP from the block that they control is some http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=431414HOME | OK for starters
Server 2003
Direct Connection SDSL, Static IP
DNS Service, and DHCP Service Disabled
Outpost 2.5 (370)
Single PC, No router, NO ICS please recommend a pbx phone system:: While I still consider the TalkSwitch from my original answer as a top contender , .. IP-enabled PBX is like the word says; you give a traditional PBX IP http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=278577HOME | accessing my computer's history:: Feb 9, 2004 Your ISP (Internet Service Provider) will still have a log, All in all, web surfing is really not very private, unless you have gone to http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview/id/305171.htmlHOME |
Complete Rule-set made by me with wizard.
OK Now I got a question for some of you gurus, I know that the 192.168.*.* is assigned to private IP addresses, But here lately I keep getting this IP in my block log, and I mean a lot I mean over 100 entries in a few hours.
Blocked
IP Address: 192.168.0.1
System : IN REFUSED :UDP : Remote and Local Port 1900 :Packet to closed Port
Now this has got me a bit confused on how this is happening, can anyone throw some ideas at me? Remote networking with PCAnywhere and Linksys router:: Aug 2, 2004 I have forwarded the ports; I looked on the DHCP clients table and got the IP address for my computer.But I still don't know how to make it http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=382349HOME | A New Spam/Scam: Am I At Risk?:: It could email documents from your "My Documents" folder where many people keep their private details. There are countless possibilities as to what the http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview/id/732992.htmlHOME |
That address is most likely that of your PC. Port 1900 is used for the Simple Service Discovery Protocol (SSDP) of Universal Plug and Play (UPnP).
The idea of UPnP is that applications on your PC should be able to tell a UPnP-enabled router/firewall to open specific ports to allow traffic through. While this has clear advantages for poorly behaved software like NetMeeting (which requires an unjustifiably wide port range to work), it also means that malware could exploit this facility to remove any protection offered by the router's firewall.
In addition there have been security problems with UPnP - so unless you really need it, it is better to disable it on your server. WWDC (http://www.firewallleaktester.com/wwdc.htm) can be used to do this or you can do it manually (see the 1 FAQ for a link to a site giving more details).
Nortel Unveils Vision, Strategy for Israeli High-Performance Net
Busy Friday Leads to Strong Close for Net Stocks
|