Trying to reference ports to programs?
447565
Try runnig ethereal.  It will show you the actual traffic and you can look at stuff by port.  There mays be clues in the content.
545083
goto www.connectionstring.com or www.connectionstrings.com
1070445
Go to:\n\nTools\nOptions\nMail format
56995
in windows go to 'run' and type: cmd\n\non the command line write: ping <DNS address>
1143182
hook a monitor up to each port\n then go into display properties and go into settings...you can configure everything there.
935147
Best place for support for DLink:\n\nhttp://support.dlink.com/supportfaq/
197056
you can't. you need to access the open ports and the open ports only, otherwise you need physical access to the computer.
509316
Type TRACERT address  at the DOS prompt.  I have XP here and it works fine.\n\nPS- Anybody that might run TRACERT needs to have a shortcut on the desktop to CMD.
272488
If you're on linux using a bash shell, you could use nmap.\n\nIf you're on windows, download a network scanner and use that.
186056
This is the server port. it is only use in window server operating system. If you are behind a firewall, it may be preventing you from accessing the control panel which is located on the server's port 8443. The control panel is assigned to port 8443 for security purposes since many of the control panel functions must be executed as "root". If you wish to use your control from behind the firewall, you'll need to enable access to port 8443.\nMake sure your browser is enabled for SSL connections and that you are trying to access the control panel via https://, instead of http://.
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If you have a router, you'll have to portmap port 80 to your internal IP address.\n\nOtherwise, just type http://<your external ip address> into your browser.
472448
There are a whole bunch - depending on what you want to do with a port scanner - scan your own computer from your own computer, scan your own network or scan another network, private network or public network?\n\none of the more popular online web based port scanners is "Shields Up": \nhttps://grc.com/x/ne.dll?bh0bkyd2\nSymantec has theirs at: http://security.symantec.com\n\nThere is a local shareware program called "active ports" you can find this online at: http://www.downloads.com\nsearch for activeports - great little tool - installs and does NOT require a reboot - safe to use on local computers and/or servers\n\nSome other online tools:\nhttp://www.dslreports.com/scan\nhttp://scan.sygatetech.com/\n\nHope this gets you started in the right direction.\nGood Luck !
147941
control panel, performance/maintanence, system,hardware, if you run windows, for more options, check the help menu your port isn't "broken" just not enabeled. you have to turn it on
312443
One loophole in using programs is that some administrators overlook setting rights on the USB ports. You can launch an executable from a USB stick drive if the USB rights are not restrictive enough. In doing this you are now able to potentially bring in proxy information and may be able to d/l info to your USB drive.
6680
The .NET Framework does not support direct control of USB ports. You'll need a class that wraps the unmanaged WIN32 API to open, control, and close the ports.\n\nHere is some sample code to get you started:
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%SystemRoot%&#92;\nsystem32&#92;\ndfrg.msc\n\nDecompile for C/C++\n\n:-)
1174415
if you use windows xp click \n\nstart > set program access and defaults