Prev: AT&T ends Unlimited Data on iPhone and iPad, will allow iPhone tethering for $20 a month.
Next: NEWS: Intel preps x86 Android for summer release
From: Roger 2008 on 24 Jul 2010 00:59 "Larry" <noone(a)home.com> wrote in message news:Xns9DBED8240C085noonehomecom(a)74.209.131.13... > Todd Allcock <elecconnec(a)AnoOspamL.com> wrote in news:4Va2o.27152 > $xZ2.1841(a)newsfe07.iad: > > It would be interesting to plug a PC running a port logger directly into > the main port of the DSL modem, then attack it with a port scanner from > some IP OFF the DSL company's system to see how many ports you could > actually call and/or ping from the attack computer. If you never saw a > connection attempt on port XXXX, you'd have evidence of port blocking > many of them are doing. Now that you mention a "port scanner" here is a good one that will work on Todd's Sony Ericsson http://www.cam.com/vxutil_pers.html All it does is list the open ports and it is easy enough to setup IIS to open any port or ports that you want to test.
From: Todd Allcock on 24 Jul 2010 03:43 At 23 Jul 2010 22:59:47 -0600 Roger 2008 wrote: > > "Larry" <noone(a)home.com> wrote in message > news:Xns9DBED8240C085noonehomecom(a)74.209.131.13... > > Todd Allcock <elecconnec(a)AnoOspamL.com> wrote in news:4Va2o.27152 > > $xZ2.1841(a)newsfe07.iad: > > > > It would be interesting to plug a PC running a port logger directly into > > the main port of the DSL modem, then attack it with a port scanner from > > some IP OFF the DSL company's system to see how many ports you could > > actually call and/or ping from the attack computer. If you never saw a > > connection attempt on port XXXX, you'd have evidence of port blocking > > many of them are doing. > > Now that you mention a "port scanner" here is a good one that will work on > Todd's Sony Ericsson > http://www.cam.com/vxutil_pers.html > > All it does is list the open ports and it is easy enough to setup IIS to > open any port or ports that you want to test. Sadly, the vxUtil port scanner hangs on my X1 when using it via cellular. No matter, though, I found the problem. I hadn't updated the DynDNS app on my PC in quite awhile, and it was returning the wrong IP address. Updated to the latest version and I can remote right in with Remote Desktop Mobile. Having said that, for overall useability, it really pales next to LogMeIn. With LMI I can zoom in and out and resize the desktop display. (And it doesn't rearrainge all of desktop icons!) I can really only imagine using RDM if I need PC audio to play over the mobile. Maybe I'm missing something, but when I remote in to my PC with RDM, the PC desktop switches to 800x480 to match the phone's screen size. (The display change is what moves the desktop icons around.)
From: Roger 2008 on 24 Jul 2010 07:52
"Todd Allcock" <elecconnec(a)AnoOspamL.com> wrote in message news:ORw2o.28056$xZ2.13749(a)newsfe07.iad... > At 23 Jul 2010 22:59:47 -0600 Roger 2008 wrote: > > Sadly, the vxUtil port scanner hangs on my X1 when using it via cellular. I just tried vxUtil on my X1 and remembered that it is very slow on cellular so I just scan one or two ports at a time. vxUtil helped me find a problem a long time ago when I was trying to get vxWeb to work on port 80 so I hadn't used it for a while myself. Plus, you don't need an IP address to scan ports as you probably found out. > Having said that, for overall useability, it really pales next to > LogMeIn. With LMI I can zoom in and out and resize the desktop display. > (And it doesn't rearrainge all of desktop icons!) I can really only > imagine using RDM if I need PC audio to play over the mobile. RDM certainly isn't for everything so I use pcAnywhere for mobile when I want to connect to a computer with a lot of desktop icons and don't care about the missing sound. pcAnywhere for mobile will not let you zoom in but it will let you zoom out to see a screen much bigger than the screen on your phone and pcAnywhere for mobile works with XP Home. > Maybe I'm missing something, but when I remote in to my PC with RDM, the > PC desktop switches to 800x480 to match the phone's screen size. (The > display change is what moves the desktop icons around.) But RDM looks just like a desktop computer when you go to full screen in landscape mode and I like that part of it the most. My biggest complaint about RDM is stereo sound is reduced to mono. |