Remote Access

You need a proxy server connection.  This would let you "tunnel" through an open port, like 80.

Check out:  http://theproxyconnection.com/

OK you are right, all the remote programs have different ports in order to work.

however there is a work around!!!!!!!!! :)
we can change the ports on the remote desktop server, you can use a popular port 80 or 443 which is allowed from your office network to access the internet.

buy this you can access the your home computer remotely
the modifications are at
1  home router
2. home PC
3. very small change at your office desktop

regards
Naren

>>we can change the ports on the remote desktop server, you can use a popular port 80 or 443 which is allowed from your office network to access the internet.

Bad idea.  This would open your computer wide open for hackers.

This is intresting!!!

We must open a port for using RDP at router, what is the proplem in using a differnet port than the normal one.

the risk is same if you use either of those ports

regards
Naren

80 and 443 are commonly scanned and used by different apps.  If you picked 80, any newbie hacker could detect it was open and then see what else they could get away with on a most likely not-so-up-to-date patched machine.

True, an open port is an open port.  But some are more vulnerable than others.

WOW guys you are so fast, did anyone notice the time diff between our answers!!! LOL

I was typing the answer and then ....bomm i found 5 answers infront of mine.

pseudocyber, I accept you comment

However, you should know that the RDP, 80 and 443 are all well know ports

The best way is to pick a different port, but the problem is all those ports are blocked at the office router

regards
Naren

I know they're all well known ports.  He/She needs to tunnel out an open port (like 80 or 443) to a proxy which will "translate" the tunnel to the correct port.  Hence, my original suggestion.

Holy crap, adding on to what was said above, you GUYS are FAST.......

I'm going to read over all the post and try some out, i will let you guys know how I do.....

Naser72,
I tried downloading netsupport and I don't think this would work for me, it is still asking to open up a port number which I cannot do at my job.

is this correct?

so is there anyway that i won't raise a red flag

Try to be pateint, and read its manual carefully, i'm using it for along time and i'm still not aware with all of its features it's huge and amazing.

I believe yes, and here are the ports you should open:

5405/tcp
5405/udp

The Question is? Why you are concern about opening ports, if you need a help we can guide you, just let us know your Net settings, by telling us how you are connected to the internet, or the way you wanted to connect to your PC @ home from your company LAN.

Let us know.

Naser

As per pseudocyber Posts, it's the alternative solution, and i agree with him, that's where i mention >>the way you wanted to connect to your PC @ home from your company LAN

That depends a lot of the sysadmin, the kit he's using, the monitoring systems he has in place and how attentive he is.  
Most of that info you wont know, but they've taken the time to block you so probably have a good idea of these things.  

Have you considered the very fact of reading this web page (or e-mail) may have already triggered one of the perimeter filters and sent an alert to the admins for having words such as 'proxy' or tunnel' etc.

;)

as from my experiance,
My guess is the ports 80, 443, 8080, 8000 and the last 81(not widely used) could be open on your office router, and there wont be any problem if you are using those ports, unless some one deleberately evesdrop on you work station.

Next
what is your home router model,

Some good firewalls, can look into port 80 traffic and determine if other apps are tunnelling.  Checkpoint can do this.  Regardless it's risky in a corporate environment.