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jimtully

Ports need opening for firewall

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Morning guys,

 

My question is... Is there a complete list of what ports need opened for SCCM 2012 Beta 2 to communicate? The issue is we have an over head hardware firewall that is very locked down. I have TCP80 open both ways but I;m having an issue pushing the client. When i view the log on the target machine i see port numbers like: 3967, 6202, 3958, 4798, 4457, 2091 and so on. There are many of them. Below this I'll paste a little of my log file. Any help would be greatly appriciated. Thanks.

 

 

<![LOG[Can't connect to or retrieve file: HTTP://sccmtest.test.com/CCM_Client/ccmsetup.cab. Will attempt a retry...]

LOG]!><time="09:46:25.931+240" date="10-14-2011" component="ccmsetup" context="" type="2" thread="3496" file="ccmsetup.cpp:6202">

<![LOG[Next retry in 10 minute(s)...]

LOG]!><time="09:46:25.931+240" date="10-14-2011" component="ccmsetup" context="" type="0" thread="3496" file="ccmsetup.cpp:8232">

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it varies depending on which method you are using,

to find out more see this link on Technet

 

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg682180.aspx

 

Windows Firewall and Port Settings for Client Computers in Configuration Manager

Updated: October 1, 2011

Applies To: System Center 2012 Configuration Manager

[This topic is pre-release documentation and is subject to change in future releases. Blank topics are included as placeholders.]

Client computers that run Windows Firewall might require exceptions to be defined to allow communications with System Center 2012 Configuration Manager site systems. These exceptions vary depending on the features of Configuration Manager that you intend to use.

The following sections list the features of Configuration Manager which require exceptions to be made on the Windows Firewall and provide a procedure for configuring these exceptions.

 

clear.gif Modifying the Ports and Programs Permitted by Windows Firewall

 

clear.gif Programs and Ports that Configuration Manager Requires

 

clear.gif Ports Used During Configuration Manager Client Deployment

 

The following tables list the ports that are used during the client installation process.

gg682180.Important%28en-us,TechNet.10%29.gifImportant If there is a firewall between the site system servers and the client computer, confirm whether the firewall permits traffic for the ports that are required for the client installation method that you choose. For example, firewalls often prevent client push installation from succeeding because they block Server Message Block (SMB) and Remote Procedure Calls (RPC). In this scenario, use a different client installation method, such as manual installation (running CCMSetup.exe) or Group Policy-based client installation. These alternative client installation methods do not require SMB or RPC.

For information about how to configure Windows Firewall on the client computer, see Modifying the Ports and Programs Permitted by Windows Firewall.

 

clear.gif Ports that are used for all installation methods

 

 

Description UDP TCP

Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) from the client computer to a fallback status point, when a fallback status point is assigned to the client.

--

80 (See note 1, Alternate Port Available)

 

clear.gif Ports that are used with client push installation

 

In addition to the ports listed in the following table, client push installation also uses Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) echo request messages from the site server to the client computer to confirm whether the client computer is available on the network. ICMP is sometimes referred to as TCP/IP ping commands. ICMP does not have a UDP or TCP protocol number, and so it is not listed in the following table. However, any intervening network devices, such as firewalls, must permit ICMP traffic for client push installation to succeed.

 

Description UDP TCP

Server Message Block (SMB) between the site server and client computer.

--

445

RPC endpoint mapper between the site server and the client computer.

135

135

RPC dynamic ports between the site server and the client computer.

--

DYNAMIC

Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) from the client computer to a management point when the connection is over HTTP.

--

80 (See note 1, Alternate Port Available)

Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTPS) from the client computer to a management point when the connection is over HTTPS.

--

443 (See note 1, Alternate Port Available)

 

clear.gif Ports that are used with software update point-based installation

 

 

Description UDP TCP

Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) from the client computer to the software update point.

--

80 or 8530 (See note 2, Windows Server Update Services)

Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTPS) from the client computer to the software update point.

--

443 or 8531 (See note 2, Windows Server Update Services)

Server Message Block (SMB) between the source server and the client computer when you specify the CCMSetup command-line property /source:<Path>.

--

445

 

clear.gif Ports that are used with Group Policy-based installation

 

 

Description UDP TCP

Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) from the client computer to a native mode management point.

--

80 (See note 1, Alternate Port Available)

Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTPS) from the client computer to a management point when the connection is over HTTPS.

--

443 (See note 1, Alternate Port Available)

Server Message Block (SMB) between the source server and the client computer when you specify the CCMSetup command-line property /source:<Path>.

--

445

 

clear.gif Ports that are used with manual installation and logon script-based installation

 

 

Description UDP TCP

Server Message Block (SMB) between the client computer and a network share from which you run CCMSetup.exe.

gg682180.note%28en-us,TechNet.10%29.gifNote When you install System Center 2012 Configuration Manager, the client installation source files are copied and automatically shared from the <InstallationPath>\Client folder on management points. However, you can copy these files and create a new share on any computer on the network. Alternatively, you can eliminate this network traffic by running CCMSetup.exe locally, for example, by using removable media.

--

445

Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) from the client computer to a management point when the connection is over HTTP, and you do not specify the CCMSetup command-line property /source:<Path>.

--

80 (See note 1, Alternate Port Available)

Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTPS) from the client computer to a management point when the connection is over HTTPS, and you do not specify the CCMSetup command-line property /source:<Path>.

--

443 (See note 1, Alternate Port Available)

Server Message Block (SMB) between the source server and the client computer when you specify the CCMSetup command-line property /source:<Path>.

--

445

 

clear.gif Ports that are used with software distribution-based installation

 

 

Description UDP TCP

Server Message Block (SMB) between the distribution point and the client computer.

gg682180.note%28en-us,TechNet.10%29.gifNote

--

445

Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) from the client to a distribution point when the connection is over HTTP.

--

80 (See note 1, Alternate Port Available)

Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTPS) from the client to a distribution point when the connection is over HTTPS.

--

443 (See note 1, Alternate Port Available)

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