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Right on!. <br />
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In doing this I noticed a built in rule &quot;SBS Internet Access Rule&quot; that appears to allow &quot;All Outbound Traffic&quot; fron &quot;All Protected Networks&quot; to &quot;External&quot; for &quot;SBS Internet Users&quot;. Why isn't port 10941 already covered in this rule under &quot;All Outbound Traffic&quot;?
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Right on!.

In doing this I noticed a built in rule "SBS Internet Access Rule" that appears to allow "All Outbound Traffic" fron "All Protected Networks" to "External" for "SBS Internet Users". Why isn't port 10941 already covered in this rule under "All Outbound Traffic"?

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because it covers traffic listed in the supplied, existing protocols. 10941 was not an existing protocol; you had to create it.
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because it covers traffic listed in the supplied, existing protocols. 10941 was not an existing protocol; you had to create it.

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o, thanks for the points :)
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I am on a SBS2003 Server with ISA2004<br />
I can make remote desktop connections from the SBS2003 server to external systems on the default RDC port 3389<br />
I would like to make a remote desktop connection from the SBS2003 server to an outside terminal server that has been set up to listen on port 10941. How do I do this?<br />
<br />

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I am on a SBS2003 Server with ISA2004
I can make remote desktop connections from the SBS2003 server to external systems on the default RDC port 3389
I would like to make a remote desktop connection from the SBS2003 server to an outside terminal server that has been set up to listen on port 10941. How do I do this?



ISA2004 and RDC to non-standard port

Software firewalls, also known as host-based firewalls, provide a layer of software on one host that controls network traffic in and out of that single machine. Most operating systems now include firewall software, but many available software firewalls include central distribution, antivirus systems and disaster recovery.