Shutting down Ports in Windows 2000

  • Thread starter Thread starter Chi Tran
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Chi Tran

Hi, I want to know how to shutdown inbound ports inside
Windows 2000 Server.

Thanks
Chi Tran
 
Get a firewall, hardware firewall is preferable

--
--Jonathan Maltz [Microsoft MVP - Windows Server]
http://www.imbored.biz - A Windows Server 2003 visual, step-by-step
tutorial site :-)
Only reply by newsgroup. If I see an email I didn't ask for, it will be
deleted without reading.
 
Is there any branch of hardware firewall you would
recommend for small business?

Thank you for the advice
chi
-----Original Message-----
Get a firewall, hardware firewall is preferable

--
--Jonathan Maltz [Microsoft MVP - Windows Server]
http://www.imbored.biz - A Windows Server 2003 visual, step-by-step
tutorial site :-)
Only reply by newsgroup. If I see an email I didn't ask for, it will be
deleted without reading.


Chi Tran said:
Hi, I want to know how to shutdown inbound ports inside
Windows 2000 Server.

Thanks
Chi Tran


.
 
Hm....Depends on your budget. At home I use a Linksys router - not ideal
for a small business, but if you might want to look into ISA server

--
--Jonathan Maltz [Microsoft MVP - Windows Server]
http://www.imbored.biz - A Windows Server 2003 visual, step-by-step
tutorial site :-)
Only reply by newsgroup. If I see an email I didn't ask for, it will be
deleted without reading.


Chi Tran said:
Is there any branch of hardware firewall you would
recommend for small business?

Thank you for the advice
chi
-----Original Message-----
Get a firewall, hardware firewall is preferable

--
--Jonathan Maltz [Microsoft MVP - Windows Server]
http://www.imbored.biz - A Windows Server 2003 visual, step-by-step
tutorial site :-)
Only reply by newsgroup. If I see an email I didn't ask for, it will be
deleted without reading.


Chi Tran said:
Hi, I want to know how to shutdown inbound ports inside
Windows 2000 Server.

Thanks
Chi Tran


.
 
Hm....Depends on your budget. At home I use a Linksys router - not ideal
for a small business, but if you might want to look into ISA server

Sygate Pro Firewall ( software firewall ) is very stable.

Altho if you just want to block some port , go into your
network adapter > ipconfiguration > ipfilter.
 
The ip filtering actually is to allow inbound initiated ports based on what you
have listed - not block. Ip filtering is best used as another line of defense to
a dedicated server such as a web server. It lacks any sort of logging or the
ability to block outbound access. The Sygate Pro would be well suited for that.
Also the Netgear Pro Safe line of router/firewalls are an excellent choice for
home or small office. The have a model for as little as $75. For larger networks
something like the Sonic Wall Soho3 or Netscreen 5XP are good choices. --
Steve
 
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