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Also port 25 for incoming mail if you open it and try to run a mail server for inbound connections. 80 and 8080 for HTML inbound and perhaps a few others. I did use remote desktop for a period, but turned it off and locked it down do to secuity concerns. You can open the port for connections and go to grc.com and use shields up for an inbound port scan.
For more information you can use the forums search dialog box and enter blocked ports. There are many postings, and possible work arounds.
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that is why they have dyndns.com But I use webhostingpad, I spent $70 to $80 for 2 years of unlimited everything plus free domain name. It would cost more to run a PC in power cost over the same 2 years.
@Brennoko wrote:
The block on port 80 should be removed everywhere even for residental accounts. Though it is still against the TOS to host any kind of server on a residential account.
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@Brennoko wrote:
The block on port 80 should be removed everywhere even for residental accounts. Though it is still against the TOS to host any kind of server on a residential account.
When was the block on port 80 removed?
Many people have tried to use port 80 for things like home security cameras. Which is a type of server, and Verizon firmware at one point even had assistance for setting it up. I think the server restriction is to protect the integrity of the network more then anything. So if you run one and cause issues Verizon has the right to pull the plug. Bussiness use of a residential connection would be a no no, but private personal use would probably be ok? Cause issues and Verizon can pull the plug anyway. Web based computer games are peer servers of a sort. I though the server restriction was reworded or removed?
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@prisaz wrote:
@Brennoko wrote:
The block on port 80 should be removed everywhere even for residential accounts. Though it is still against the TOS to host any kind of server on a residential account.When was the block on port 80 removed?
He said it "Should be removed". It has not been, nor I don't think it ever will be. That is the one big thing that splits residential business accounts.
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Oh. Woops my bad. Should have been, would be better. I guess if you do not understand redirects you shouldn't be running a server anyway.
@TimSykes wrote:
@prisaz wrote:
@Brennoko wrote:
The block on port 80 should be removed everywhere even for residential accounts. Though it is still against the TOS to host any kind of server on a residential account.When was the block on port 80 removed?
He said it "Should be removed". It has not been, nor I don't think it ever will be. That is the one big thing that splits residential business accounts.