Hi Aeraps,
Thanks for your response. I used the GUI version of Nmap (ZenMap) to verify which ports were open and listening on the server in question. I'll give PortQryUI a try and see how it compares. I'm not in the office currently, but when I am, I'll check out canyouseeme.org to verify that I correctly opened the ports on the firewall appliance. It seems that it can only check to see if the ports are open from your current IP address, not an IP which you can specify. If I am mistaken about this, please inform me. I'm also wondering if those ports will show open anyway as I specified that they be available only from 4 specific external IP addresses.
The Domain controller pretty much is using the default Group Policy configuration. The server in question is a plain vanilla installation of 2003 Enterprise Server. Thanks again.
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by: aerapsPosted on 2009-08-13 at 15:57:34ID: 25093898
http://www.microsoft.com/d ownloads/d etails.asp x? familyid =8355e537- 1ea6-4569- aabb-f248f 4bd91d0&di splaylang= en
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The above tool will verify which ports are opened and listening ; its a gui based utility
the link below is of a website that will check for you which ports are open for the public via the internet
http://www.canyouseeme.org
you can first check the website to make sure that the ports are opened properly on your router and then head back to your machine
If the ports are seen from the outside world fine, then try connecting anyother (domain unjoined pc) and see if those ports are accessible ; you can configure IIS and change ports on it to make sure the desired port numbers are seen ; if that domain unjoined machine is working/acting fine then its to do with some kind of configuration / access rule on your domain.
What kind of group policies are activated on your domain ? You can disable some or all of them for a while to make sure as well.
hope this helps