Hi, I had the same problem. Apparently people were somehow
gaining access to my testing IIS server, utilizing buffer
overruns, messing around with security permissions, you
know, the usual..
Anyway, I ran security tests and found that port 80 was
detectable as its status was set to closed rather than to
stealthed in all those tests.Also, apparently, if I use
application port forwarding those ports become visible
too.
I have the MN-500 router too. How do you set up a non-
existing IP? I can't figure out how to do it.
>-----Original Message-----
>Verify also you have not turned off the router firewall
>or open the DMZ.
>
>Otherwise, redirect them to a non-existing IP. On the LAN
>menu reserve one IP from DHCP, and use it to forward
>ports 80 and 21. This should prevent them from opening.
>
>Since I do not have a MN700, cannot say why the ports are
>opening. I had that kind of behavior on a MN500 with an
>earlier firmware. Port 80 would automatically open when
>running a web server, although I had no port forwarding
>set. Another reason the port may open *may* be
>programmatically by software -- it should show the port
>opening in the router logs in this case.
>
>If you are not running a web and/or FTP servers, I would
>suggest running a virus check and look for troyans and/or
>malware on the system.
>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>When I run internet security tests they tell me ports 80
>>and 21 are open. How do I close them and how did they
>get
>>opened. I can find nothing about ports in the MN700 set-
>up
>>program.
>>TIA
>>.
>>
>.
>
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