Matt
Take me down to the paradise city
Premium
join:2003-07-20
Jamestown, NC | reply to slasherx
Re: wtf mate
said by slasherx  :
RFC stands for Requests For Comments.
Thanks. |
|
slasherx
join:2004-04-06 | reply to Nightshade
RFC stands for Requests For Comments. |
|
Nightshade
sic semper tyrannis
Premium
join:2002-05-26
Salem, OR
| reply to Matt
Hmmm...what the hell is an RFC?
It a computer acronym (gee, bet you didn't see that coming) that stands for Remote Function Call. It basically defines what the purpose is given to a port or range of ports. When you break an RFC you are plugging into a port that is not being used for its purpose.
and what RFCs has MS broken. Well, honestly....I have no clue how many because the Net+ Certified and the certification exam core test didn't have it.
But honestly, I would love to know how many just to get a good laugh. 
--
Never Underestimate the Power of Human Stupidy |
|
Matt
Take me down to the paradise city
Premium
join:2003-07-20
Jamestown, NC
 ·North State Commun..
| reply to slasherx
said by slasherx :
That's because port 69 is used for tftp purposes on the Vonage service. Read up more instead of blowing smoke.
I know port 69, UDP, is used for TFTP.
I am just questioning the usage of that port by a provider who SHOULD know it could be used for nefarious purposes.
Any VoIP provider should use an unregistered port for their "updates" until they feel they are established enough to register their own port.
Unless of course they own the network and can block the port, yet update firmware all the same.
It all goes back to the fact that you get what you pay for.
--
TripOnThis.net Administrator
"Security by obscurity is no security at all. Don't believe the hype." (c) MntlCase |
|
slasherx
join:2004-04-06
1 edit | reply to Matt
That's because port 69 is used for tftp purposes on the CallVantage service. Read up more instead of blowing smoke. |
|
Matt
Take me down to the paradise city
Premium
join:2003-07-20
Jamestown, NC
·North State Commun..
| reply to ropeguru
said by ropeguru :
In the words of most of today's network newbies and MS trained people, "RFC? What the hell is an RFC?"
Hrmmm, I guess I would be an "MS trained" person, yet I know what an RFC is.
Matter of fact, that is a core subject of MS training.
What RFCs has MS broken?
--
TripOnThis.net Administrator
"Security by obscurity is no security at all. Don't believe the hype." (c) MntlCase |
|
