Reference Chart contribution by Ofer Shimrat
http://www.winsug.com/sbs2k3/sbs2k3tips.htm
Table A: Ports that Enable Remote Access to SBS Services | ||
TCP Port | Service | Description |
21 | FTP | Enables external and internal file transfer |
25 | Exchange Server | Enables incoming and outgoing SMTP mail |
80 (http://) | IIS | Enables all nonsecure browser access, including: internal access to IIS Webs including the company Web, Windows SharePoint Web, Windows SharePoint administration Web, and server monitoring and usage reports Enables internal access to Exchange by OWA and OMA clients |
110 | POP3 | Enables Exchange to accept incoming POP3 mail |
123 (UDP port) | NTP | Enables the system to synchronize time with an external Network Time Protocol (NTP) server |
143 | IMAP4 | Enables Exchange to accept incoming IMAP4-compliant messages |
220 | IMAP3 | Enables Exchange to accept incoming IMAP3-compliant messages |
443 (https://) | Outlook | Enables all secure browser access, including external access to Exchange for Outlook 2003, OWA, OMA and ActivieSync clients; required for external access to server monitoring and usage reports |
444 | Windows Share Point Services | Enables internal and external access to the SharePoint Web |
500 | IPSec | Enables external VPN connections by using IPSec |
1701 | L2TP clients | Enables external L2TP VPN connections |
1723 | PPTP clients | Enables external PPTP VPN connections |
3389 | Terminal Services | Enables internal and external Terminal Services client connections |
4125 (Note: you can change this port in RRAS) | Remote Web Workplace | Enables OWA access to Exchange when you use RWW to connect to a server or workstation inside your network. If you do not wish to use this functionality it can be closed. |
4500 | IPSec | Internet Key Exchange (IKE) Network Address Translation (NAT) traversal |