A firewall, router, or proxy server is designed to be located between a user's machine and the internet. It will hide the IP address of the user's machine from view, thereby preventing direct access by external users or programs, some of whom may be malicious. ISMail Pro operates on a very restricted set of ports and contains a number of security safeguards. It can be exposed for access to the SMTP (port 25), POP3 (port 110), and IMAP4 (port 143) protocols.

You should make sure that the ports 3105, 8000, 8001, 9007, 9008, 9009, 10000, 10001, 10002 are open.

Yes, but check the configuration if using SSL. When you run MiniPortal EP, the Basic Access Test will help you set configuration values to work with these systems.

eCare uses the HTTP port (port 80) for initial communications and services between the Support Agent and the Client. The SSL port (port 443) is used for the View Remote User and Control Remote User features. Because of this, firewalls and/or proxies do not have to be reconfigured to enable online support, thus maintaining the safety of the corporate network.

If you are running through separate proxies for each service, you shouldn't need to do anything. If you are working through sockd, you will need to "socksify" your application. Details for doing this can be found in the package itself, which is available at:

Connect to the router through web browser. Set the broadcasting IP address and Port, select TCP-IP protocol. How to ... If you hear nothing from your broadcasting page, check the 'Tools > Internet Options > Advanced > Java (Sun) > Use JRE v1.x.x_xx for <applet>' option in MS Explorer. If there is no such option or if the JRE version is lower than 1.

If due to the security policy accepted in your corporate network or by your host provider you cannot connect to your MySQL server directly through TCP/IP (for example a firewall prevents this), you can use SSH or HTTP tunneling feature of SQL Manager to fulfill your task.

In Domain settings - > Router/firewall, you should set item "Router/Firewall's WAN IP or Domain" to router/firewall's WAN IP, also note the passive port range in Server Settings - > General, you should properly set your router/firewall, open the port 21 and ports in the passive port range, make it forward all packets on these ports to your server computer.

The latest versions of iVisit will work with many NAT/proxy/Firewall devices. Unfortunately, there are dozens of such devices, and each one seems to operate a little bit differently. Some will support iVisit out of the box; others may require special configuration; others may not work regardless of what you do. Others may only work partially, e.g.

Problem description: Your connection to the Internet is via a proxy server/firewall. When you attempt to connect to ATPCO, you get a "659 error" and the session does not connect. If you use option 2, your firewall administrator will need to give you the Telnet port you will need to configure HOD. You will need to email DNETTSW@atpco.net to request set-up for session profiles. Please include the following: Yes.

You can use PanTilt Pro with a firewall or proxy server, as long as the ports needed to communicate to remote users are open. Make sure ports 8080 through 8888 are open to bi-directional traffic. If you also use Network Address Translation (NAT) in your network, you may still have problems getting PanTilt Pro's data to and from your computer correctly. We are currently working on a solution for this problem.

Yes, but to do this, you should open the port where SQL Server works (1433 by default) on your firewall and on the firewall of the remote network.

If due to the security policy accepted in your corporate network or by your host provider you cannot connect to your InterBase/Firebird server directly through TCP/IP (for example a firewall prevents this), you can use SSH tunneling feature of SQL Manager to fulfill your task.

Oh, no -- it is very likely that it WILL work. I am personally behind them, and everything works 100% at the Extranet. It just that it's also likely that such a firewall or proxy *does* interfer...