Exe port 2869

Post by Dypsis » Thu Oct 09, am. Post by SubJunk » Mon Aug 03, pm. Privacy Terms. Quick links. Re: Port for DLNA Post by louis » Sun Mar 30, pm Ports to open on your firewall seems like something that should be part of the FAQ or install readme not something someone needs to dig through the forums and internet to find.

A shame it is not. SpeedyQ - I have found you've posted these port numbers more than once on this forum. SpeedyQ wrote: I checked my own firewall setup. Microsoft received information about this vulnerability through responsible disclosure. When this security bulletin was issued, had Microsoft received any reports that this vulnerability was being exploited? Microsoft had not received any information to indicate that this vulnerability had been publicly used to attack customers and had not seen any examples of proof of concept code published when this security bulletin was originally issued.

For information about the specific security update for your affected software, click the appropriate link:. Inclusion in Future Service Packs The update for this issue will be included in a future service pack or update rollup. To install the security update without any user intervention, use the following command at a command prompt for Microsoft Windows XP:.

This includes suppressing failure messages. Administrators should also review the KB To install the security update without forcing the system to restart, use the following command at a command prompt for Windows XP:. For information about how to deploy this security update by using Software Update Services, visit the Software Update Services Web site. This security update will also be available through the Microsoft Update Web site. You must restart your system after you apply this security update.

For more information about the reasons why you may be prompted to restart your computer, see Microsoft Knowledge Base Article System administrators can also use the Spuninst. The Spuninst. The English version of this security update has the file attributes that are listed in the following table.

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For more information about the terminology that appears in this bulletin, such as hotfix , see Microsoft Knowledge Base Article Note Because there are several versions of Microsoft Windows, the following steps may be different on your computer. If they are, see your product documentation to complete these steps. In the All or part of the file name box, type a file name from the appropriate file information table, and then click Search.

In the list of files, right-click a file name from the appropriate file information table, and then click Properties. Note Depending on the version of the operating system or programs installed, some of the files that are listed in the file information table may not be installed. On the Version tab, determine the version of the file that is installed on your computer by comparing it to the version that is documented in the appropriate file information table. Note Attributes other than the file version may change during installation.

Comparing other file attributes to the information in the file information table is not a supported method of verifying that the update has been applied. Also, in certain cases, files may be renamed during installation. If the file or version information is not present, use one of the other available methods to verify update installation. You may also be able to verify the files that this security update has installed by reviewing the following registry keys.

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By using Microsoft Software Update Services SUS , administrators can quickly and reliably deploy the latest critical updates and security updates to Windows and Windows Server based servers, and to desktop systems that are running Windows Professional or Windows XP Professional.

For more information about how to deploy security updates by using Software Update Services, visit the Software Update Services Web site. By using SMS, administrators can identify Windows-based systems that require security updates and can perform controlled deployment of these updates throughout the enterprise with minimal disruption to end users. Some software updates may not be detected by these tools.

That's the process ID that is also shown in CurrPorts. Note : If you use Windows 10, switch to the Details tab to display the information right away. Here we have a port that we cannot identify immediately. The local port name is icslap, the port number is , it uses the TCP protocol, it has the process ID 4 and the process name "system". It is usually a good idea to search for the local port name first if it cannot be identified right away. Fire up Google and search for icslap port or something similar.

Often there are several suggestions or possibilities. A good option to find out if this is indeed the case is to stop the service if it is running and refresh the port listing to see if the port does not appear anymore.

Research shows that it is linked to the dcom server process launcher. Research also shows that it is not a good idea to disable the service. It is however possible to block the port in the firewall instead of closing it completely. If you look in Currports your notice that the local port name llmnr uses the UDP port PC Library has information on the service. This closes the ports from being open on the computer system. You start the process by running the free portable program CurrPorts.

It highlights all open ports on the system. A good practice is to close all programs that are open before you run CurrPorts to limit the number of open ports to Windows processes and background applications. You may link some ports to processes right away, but need to look up the process ID displayed by CurrPorts in the Windows Task Manager or a third-party application like Process Explorer otherwise to identify it.

Once done, you may research the process name to find out if you need it, and whether it is possible to close it if you don't require it. It is not always easy to identify ports and the services or applications they are linked to. Research on search engines usually provides enough information to find out which service is responsible with ways to disable it if it not needed.

A good first approach before starting to hunt down ports would be to take a close look at all started services in the Services Manager and stop and disable those that are necessary for the system. A good starting point to evaluate those is the services configuration page on the BlackViper website. I just opened up Windows Firewall and blocked all connections involving that crap software. This is crappy advice. Why tell people to use third party tools and research third party web sites to use misinformation to make a decision?