This article was written in 2011 and remains one of our most popular posts. If you’re keen to learn more about using Apache, you may find this of great interest.If only clients realized the hassles developers encounter with their OS. Clients will call you the second their email fails (they forgot to switch on their router) or their website breaks (they’re using IE5.0). Who can you call when Apache won’t start because port 80 is blocked?Apologies for not writing a typical web development post but this is exactly the problem I encountered and it seems many others have too. I run Apache and IIS on Windows and prefer a so only one application listens on port 80 at any time.

1. Frontier Port 80 Not Open Lyrics

Opening Ports 80 and 443 safe or dangerous? A outsource support group wants Port 80 and Port 443 opened in order they can log onto a server. They don't want to RDP into the system to do maintenance. Is it dangerous and foolish to open Port 80 and Port 443 and port forward it to a particular server? Network Setup / Port Forwarding The instructions below explain how to configure a Geovision Surveillance PC DVR for remote viewing. First, ensure the GV-System is up and running. On the main screen, click the Network button, then click WebCam Server. (Shown Below) 2.

It works well and I’ve run similar set-ups on Windows 7, Vista, XP, and NT for many years.Today, however, Apache wouldn’t start. The following error appeared in the Application Event Viewer (Administrative Tools):The Apache service named reported the following error: (OS 10013) An attempt was made to access a socket in a way forbidden by its access permissions.:makesock: could not bind to address 0.0.0.0:80.Another application was hogging port 80. The Obvious CandidatesThere are a number of well-known Windows programs which use port 80:IISThe most likely culprit is Microsoft Internet Information Server. You can stop the service from the command line on Windows 7/Vista: net stop was /yor XP: net stop iisadmin /ySQL Server Reporting ServicesSSRS can remain active even if you uninstall SQL Server. To stop the service:. Open SQL Server Configuration Manager. Select “SQL Server Services” in the left-hand pane.

Frontier Port 80 Not Open Lyrics

Double-click “SQL Server Reporting Services”. Hit Stop. Switch to the Service tab and set the Start Mode to “Manual”.SkypeIrritatingly, Skype can switch to port 80. To disable it, select Tools Options Advanced Connection then uncheck “Use port 80 and 443 as alternatives for incoming connections”. What’s Using Port 80?Further detective work is necessary if IIS, SSRS and Skype are not to blame. Enter the following on the command line: netstat -aoThe active TCP addresses and ports will be listed — locate the line with local address “0.0.0.0:80” and note the PID value.Now right-click the task bar and select Start Task Manager.

Navigate to the Processes tab and, if necessary, click View Select Columns to ensure “PID (Process Identifier)” is checked. You can now locate the PID you noted above. The description and properties should help you determine which application is using the port.The Task Manager allows you to kill the process, but be a little wary about doing that — especially if it’s “NT Kernel & System”. Microsoft-HTTPAPI/2.0NT Kernel & System is an essential service.

Stopping it will probably stop Windows in a blue-screeny-like way. Therefore, enter the following at the command line: telnet 127.0.0.1 80If you’re faced with a blank screen, type “GET” and hit return. The chances are, you’ll see a line stating that Microsoft-HTTPAPI/2.0 is listening on port 80. If that’s the case, open Services from Administrative Tools and locate “Web Deployment Agent Service”. Stop the service and set it’s startup type to “Manual”.The Web Deployment Agent Service is deployed with WebMatrix and was the cause of my woes. It may also be distributed with other applications installed using Microsoft’s Web Platform Installer.That caused me a few frustrating hours so I hope it solves your Apache or WAMP start-up problems.If you enjoyed reading this post, you’ll love; the place to learn fresh skills and techniques from the masters.

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I host a local minecraft server on a raspberry pi. It was all set up and running great with comcast. My router was configured and everything was dandy.Cue the Fios install.

New router, gave it the same setup.annnd the port is closed, despite the port forward rules being in place. I thought it might be something witht he new router, so I switched it out with mine. Double checked and once again it's registered as a closed port despite the PF rule in place.So, what gives? ANy ideas?Edit: Main issue I see from the console. Yeah, you can port forward, but with the Verizon router, they are derpy with the port forwarding. You want to set up a static IP on the server and make sure you update the DHCP range of the router so the static IP is outside of the DHCP range. If it's not static, the router will expire the IP address and give the server a new one (and the router doesn't know where to forward it to)The port should work now.Otherwise, I would double check firewall rules if you have one.haha.Windows Firewall blocked a port I had to open for Emby.