This is a discussion on Re: ISP Blocking ports within the comp.unix.bsd.openbsd.misc forums, part of the OpenBSD category; --> Originally posted by Googler > My ISP blocks certain ports at the cable modem level. > > 136-139 80 ...
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| Originally posted by Googler > My ISP blocks certain ports at the cable modem level. > > 136-139 80 111 119 445 27374 25 > > Is there a good workaround.. I have recently aquired my own domain > name and would > like to set up a small personal site ie web and email... Thx for any > URLs. Since ISPs are so unresponsive and refuse to unblock these ports, I have created an online petition that you can sign. When enough people have signed it, I will bring the list to the media and try to get them to write a story on it. Maybe our ISPs will respond to that. Here is the link: http://www.rebrandsoftware.com/portblocking.asp As of this writing, the page has only been up for a few minutes, so I need your help filling it out. I will be posting links anywhere I can find a discussion about blocked ports. Hopefully we can get a large list of users, from all different ISPs, who are having their service disrupted by these port blocks. Mike Gibson Mike@rebrandsoftware.com -- Posted via http://dbforums.com |
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| In article <3332817.1062721290@dbforums.com>, RebrandSoftware wrote: > Originally posted by Googler >> My ISP blocks certain ports at the cable modem level. >> 136-139 80 111 119 445 27374 25 >> Is there a good workaround.. I have recently aquired my own domain >> name and would > >> like to set up a small personal site ie web and email... Thx for any >> URLs. > > Since ISPs are so unresponsive and refuse to unblock these ports, I have > created an online petition that you can sign. Usually the contract with your ISP says what you can and cannot do. Running your own services like ones using the above list of ports are usually in the `cannot do' list. Which for some ports is good and well since inexperienced users with an `aol!!!!11aol!!!11' type of setup can cause no ends of grief with them. So, instead of signing petitions, upgrade your connection to one that _does_ allow servers. Yes, you'll pay more. You probably will generate much more data traffic and maybe some DoSes as well, so it usually seems reasonable. If you don't like your current ISPs prices for that, you can either switch ISPs, or get yourself external hosting that supports your own vanity domain. Petitions should only come in whenever there is a real need because, eg, you've run out of options. As far as I can see, you haven't, you simply don't understand the rules of the game. [snip] > Posted via http://dbforums.com Somehow this doesn't surprise me. -- j p d (at) d s b (dot) t u d e l f t (dot) n l . |