Determining Available Remote Management Protocols
When troubleshooting a computer remotely, you might need to determine which remote management protocols are available. PortQry can test the default port numbers for common remote management protocols and identify which protocols are available.
To determine which management protocols are available on a remote host, open a command prompt and run the following command.
portqry -n destination -o 32,139,445,3389
This command queries the remote host to determine whether Telnet Server, NetBIOS, Common Internet File System (CIFS), and the Remote Desktop are available.
The following PortQry output indicates that the remote system will respond to NetBIOS, CIFS, and Remote Desktop requests, but not to Telnet requests.
Querying target system called: 192.168.1.200 Attempting to resolve IP address to a name... IP address resolved to CONTOSO-SERVER TCP port 32 (unknown service): NOT LISTENING TCP port 139 (netbios-ssn service): LISTENING TCP port 445 (microsoft-ds service): LISTENING TCP port 3389 (unknown service): LISTENING
In this tutorial:
- Troubleshooting Network Issues
- Tools for Troubleshooting
- Table-1 Network Troubleshooting Tools
- Arp
- How to Identify a Problem with the ARP Cacher
- How to Clear the ARP Cache
- Event Viewer
- IPConfig
- Nblookup
- Nbtstat
- Net
- How to View Shared Folders on the Local Computer
- How to View Shared Folders on Another Computer
- Netstat
- Network Monitor
- Nslookup
- Verifying that the Default DNS Server Resolves Correctly
- Verifying that a Specific DNS Server Resolves Correctly
- Verifying Specific Types of Addresses
- Using TCP for DNS Lookups
- PathPing
- PathPing Output
- Routing Loops
- Performance Problems
- Possible Connectivity Issues
- No Connectivity Issues
- Performance Monitor
- Data Collector Sets
- Windows Resource Monitor
- Ping
- PortQry
- Identifying the TCP Port for a Service
- Windows 7 Testing Service Connectivity
- Determining Available Remote Management Protocols
- Why PortQry Is Great
- Route
- Task Manager
- TCPView
- Telnet Client
- Testing Service Connectivity
- Test TCP
- Windows Network Diagnostics
- The Process of Troubleshooting Network Problems
- How to Troubleshoot Network Connectivity Problems
- How to Troubleshoot Application Connectivity Problems
- Default Port Assignments for Common Services and Tasks
- How to Troubleshoot Name Resolution Problems
- How to Verify Connectivity to a DNS Server
- How to Use the Hosts File
- How to Troubleshoot Performance Problems and Intermittent Connectivity Issues
- How to Troubleshoot Joining or Logging on to a Domain
- How to Verify Requirements for Joining a Domain
- How to Troubleshoot Network Discovery
- How to Troubleshoot File and Printer Sharing
- How to Troubleshoot File and Printer Sharing from the Client
- How to Troubleshoot File and Printer Sharing from the Server
- How to Troubleshoot Wireless Networks
- Network Diagnostics
- How to Troubleshoot Firewall Problems