Ok, the short answer is... You need to figure out what outside-target
ports you need to be able to reach and open up the outbound for them,
and EITHER: (1) how to tell your programs that do so what ports to use,,
OR (2) open up outbound-only above, say, 1050.
Depending on what tool(s) you use
On Tue, 2005-04-12 at 14:09 -0500, Andrew Gaffney wrote:
> Joseph wrote:
> > Is there a standard port the web-browser connection is going OUT (to
> > internet) on?
>
> You might want to read up on how TCP/IP works. Outgoing connections are made
> on
> a random (well, not random, but not exactly p
Joseph wrote:
> Is there a standard port the web-browser connection is going OUT (to
> internet) on?
You might want to read up on how TCP/IP works. Outgoing connections are made on
a random (well, not random, but not exactly predictable) port >1024. All ports
<=1024 are restricted for root's use o
> Is there a standard port the web-browser connection is going OUT (to
> internet) on?
No. Any unprivileged port is available for use as an outgoing connection
and they are assigned by the OS.
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Is there a standard port the web-browser connection is going OUT (to
internet) on?
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#Joseph
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