what does LTP port in commputers mean?
439222
Hello, I almost sure you meant LPT, it is the printer (usually used for) Port.\n\nQUOTE\nLPT is the original, yet still common, name of the parallel port interface on IBM PC-compatible computers. It was designed to operate a text printer that used IBM's 8-bit extended ASCII character set. The name derives from the fact that "line printer" was a common generic term at the time for any type of text printer. Graphical printers, along with a host of other devices, have been designed to communicate with the system. It was a de facto industry standard for many years, and was finally standardized as IEEE 1284 in the late 1990s. Today, the parallel port interface is seeing decreasing use because of the rise of Universal Serial Bus (USB) and FireWire (IEEE 1394) devices.\n\nMost PC-compatible systems in the 1980s and 1990s had one or two ports, with communication interfaces defined like this:\n\nLPT1: I/O port 0x378, IRQ 7 \nLPT2: I/O port 0x278, IRQ 5 \nSome systems also had an LPT3 port, but this was less-consistently defined. In reality, computers rarely had more than one LPT port.\n\nA wide variety of devices were eventually designed to operate on a parallel port. Most were uni-directional (one-way) devices, only meant to respond to information sent from the PC. However, some devices such as Zip drives were able to operate in bi-directional mode. Printers also eventually took up the bi-directional system, allowing various status report information to be sent.\n\nIn MS-DOS and PC-DOS, the parallel ports could be accessed directly on the command line. For example, the command "type c:&#92;autoexec.bat > LPT1" would direct the contents of the autoexec.bat file to the printer port. A PRN device was also available as an alias for LPT1. A special "print" command also existed to achieve the same effect. Microsoft Windows still refers to the ports in this manner in many cases, though this is often fairly hidden.\n\nAn LPT port has an 8-bit parallel databus, plus 4 pins for control output (Strobe, Linefeed, Initialize, and Select In), and 5 more for control input (ACK, Busy, Select, Error, and Paper Out).\n\nIt is actually fairly unclear exactly what "LPT" stands for. Sources have variously mentioned Line Printing Terminal, Line PrinTer, and Local PorT. According to the Jargon File, a similar port naming convention was used on ITS, DEC systems, and CP/M.
750809
if your PC is behind a firewall you must open the TCP and UDP ports to get a High ID.\nfrom emule, click on preferences and connection. from there click on "ports test" button. If the test fails you have to open the TCP port (4662 by default) and UDP port (4672 by default)
280995
LPR Port is what I believe you meant.  LPR means Line Print Remote.
421812
Here's a list of well-known port numbers:\n\nhttp://www.iana.org/assignments/port-numbers\n\nAssuming that's what you meant.
1008763
i can't seem to find this in a google search, but find out what kind of socket it is...DIMM is for desktops, and SODIMM is for laptops.
711405
There can only be 8 com ports in a computer, however the interrupts are an important factor.\n Com:1-IRQ4, Com:2-IRQ3, Com:3-IRQ4,Com:4-IRQ3, Computers do not like sharing IRQ's.
709347
CON in the windows command shell is the device handle for the console.  For instance, you can't create a folder or file named LPT1 or COM1 either since those are the device handles for the first parallel and serial ports.
828652
In general, COM ports, also known as serial ports, are completely unrelated to USB ports. USB ports are a standard designed to replace all parallel ports, serial ports, and other type of ports with a single "universal" type for peripherals. \n\nSo to answer your question, the answer is "no".
545027
RS-232 is a standard for serial binary data interconnection between a DTE (Data terminal equipment) and a DCE (Data communication equipment). It is commonly used in computer serial ports. A similar ITU-T standard is V.24. RS is an abbreviation for "Recommended Standard".\n\nIn computer term it is called COM1 or communication port 1 and was used for modem connections.
117712
I am trying to get the answer to the same question. I guess you're in com 110 too. I am stumped on it.
197056
you can't. you need to access the open ports and the open ports only, otherwise you need physical access to the computer.
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
1108348
This web page may help:\n\nhttp://filext.com/detaillist.php?extdetail=LTF\n\nIt has some information at least!
655334
It means the IIS is either not running, or if its running its not on port 80.\n\nCheck if IIS has been started in Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Services\n\nThen go to IIS and click on properties to see if the default port is 80.
942110
It may mean that you are infected with the Plexus Worms Trojan.  \n\n"Port 1250 has been reported by Kaspersky to be the open port for the Plexus Worms Trojan functions.\nThis means if port 1250 is open its most likely that the machine is infected"
610692
parallel port is what the printer used to connect to the computer before USB and serial ports are what the keyboard and mouse used to connect to before the PS/2 connectors
521946
As far as I know there is no problem if:\n- You install the software correctly\n- And... use the latest versions by the help of updating you port collection\n\nI have a box right now with all of those software packages that you asked except Bandwidthd.