SCCM It’s Ports ; SCCM using Ports

 

Configurable Ports

Configuration Manager 2007 allows you to configure the ports for the following types of communication:

  • Client to site system
  • Client to Internet (as proxy server settings)
  • Software update point to Internet (as proxy server settings)
  • Software update point to WSUS server
  • Client to reporting point

By default, the HTTP port used for client to site system communication is port 80 and the default HTTPS port is 443. Ports for client-to-site system communication over HTTP or HTTPS can be changed during Setup or in the Site Properties for your Configuration Manager site. Reporting point site system roles have configurable port settings for HTTP and HTTPS communication defined on the reporting point site system role property page. By default, users connect to the reporting point using the HTTP port 80 and HTTPS port 443. These ports are defined during installation only. To redefine the reporting point communication port, the reporting point site system must be deleted and reinstalled.

Non-Configurable Ports

Configuration Manager does not allow you to configure ports for the following types of communication:

  • Site to site (primary-to-primary or primary-to-secondary)
  • Site server to site system
  • Site server to site database server
  • Site system to site database server
  • Configuration Manager 2007 console to SMS Provider
  • Configuration Manager 2007 console to the Internet

Port Details

The port listings that follow are used by Configuration Manager 2007 and do not include information for standard Windows services, such as Active Directory group policy and Kerberos authentication. For information about Windows Server services and ports, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=123652. The following diagram indicates connections between Configuration Manager 2007 computers. The number for the link corresponds to the table that lists the ports for that link. The arrows between the computers represent the direction of the communication.

  • — > indicates one computer initiates and the other computer always responds
  • < — > indicates that either computer can initiate

1. Site Server < — > Site Server

Description UDP TCP
Server Message Block (SMB) 445
Point to Point Tunneling Protocol (PPTP) 1723 (See note 3, RAS Sender)

2. Primary Site Server — > Domain Controller

Description UDP TCP
Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) 389
LDAP (Secure Sockets Layer [SSL] connection) 636 636
Global Catalog LDAP 3268
Global Catalog LDAP SSL 3269
RPC Endpoint Mapper 135 135
RPC DYNAMIC

3. Site Server < — > Software Update Point

(See note 6, Communication between the site server and site systems)

Description UDP TCP
Server Message Block (SMB) 445
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) 80 or 8530 (See note 4, Windows Server Update Services)
Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTPS) 443 or 8531 (See note 4, Windows Server Update Services)

4. Software Update Point — > Internet

Description UDP TCP
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) 80 (See note 1, Proxy Server port)

5. Site Server < — > State Migration Point

(See note 6, Communication between the site server and site systems)

Description UDP TCP
Server Message Block (SMB) 445
RPC Endpoint Mapper 135 135

6. Client — > Software Update Point

Description UDP TCP
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) 80 or 8530 (See note 4, Windows Server Update Services)
Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTPS) 443 or 8531 (See note 4, Windows Server Update Services)

7. Client — > State Migration Point

Description UDP TCP
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) 80 (See note 2, Alternate Port Available)
Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTPS) 443 (See note 2, Alternate Port Available)
Server Message Block (SMB) 445

8. Client — > PXE Service Point

Description UDP TCP
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) 67 and 68
Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) 69 (See note 5, Trivial FTP (TFTP) Daemon)
Boot Information Negotiation Layer (BINL) 4011

9. Site Server < — > PXE Service Point

(See note 6, Communication between the site server and site systems)

Description UDP TCP
Server Message Block (SMB) 445
RPC Endpoint Mapper 135 135
RPC DYNAMIC

10. Site Server < — > System Health Validator

(See note 6, Communication between the site server and site systems)

Description UDP TCP
Server Message Block (SMB) 445
RPC Endpoint Mapper 135 135
RPC DYNAMIC

11. Client — > System Health Validator

The client requires the ports established by the Windows Network Access Protection client, which is dependent upon the enforcement client being used. For example, DHCP enforcement will use ports UDP 67 and 68. IPSec enforcement will use ports TCP 80 or 443 to the Health Registration Authority, port UDP 500 for IPsec negotiation and the additional ports needed for the IPsec filters. For more information, see the Windows Network Access Protection documentation. For help with configuring firewalls for IPsec, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=109499.

12. Site Server < — > Fallback Status Point

(See note 6, Communication between the site server and site systems)

Description UDP TCP
Server Message Block (SMB) 445
RPC Endpoint Mapper 135 135
RPC DYNAMIC

13. Client — > Fallback Status Point

Description UDP TCP
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) 80 (See note 2, Alternate Port Available)

14. Site Server — > Distribution Point

Description UDP TCP
Server Message Block (SMB) 445
RPC Endpoint Mapper 135 135
RPC DYNAMIC

15. Client — > Distribution Point

Description UDP TCP
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) 80 (See note 2, Alternate Port Available)
Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTPS) 443 (See note 2, Alternate Port Available)
Server Message Block (SMB) 445
Multicast Protocol 63000-64000

16. Client — > Branch Distribution Point

Description UDP TCP
Server Message Block (SMB) 445

17. Client — > Management Point

Description UDP TCP
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) 80 (See note 2, Alternate Port Available)
Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTPS) 443 (See note 2, Alternate Port Available)

18. Client — > Server Locator Point

Description UDP TCP
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) 80 (See note 2, Alternate Port Available)

19. Branch Distribution Point — > Distribution Point

Description UDP TCP
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) 80 (See note 2, Alternate Port Available)
Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTPS) 443 (See note 2, Alternate Port Available)

20. Site Server — > Provider

Description UDP TCP
Server Message Block (SMB) 445
RPC Endpoint Mapper 135 135
RPC DYNAMIC

21. Server Locator Point — > Microsoft SQL Server

Description UDP TCP
SQL over TCP 1433

22. Management Point — > Microsoft SQL Server

Description UDP TCP
SQL over TCP 1433

23. Provider — > SQL Server

Description UDP TCP
SQL over TCP 1433

24. Reporting Point — > SQL Server / Reporting Services Point — > SQL Server

The reporting point and the Reporting Services point use the same ports. The Reporting Services point is applicable to Configuration Manager 2007 R2 only.

Description UDP TCP
SQL over TCP 1433

25. Configuration Manager Console — > Reporting Point

Description UDP TCP
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) 80 (See note 2, Alternate Port Available)
Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTPS) 443 (See note 2, Alternate Port Available)

26. Configuration Manager Console — > Provider

Description UDP TCP
RPC Endpoint Mapper 135 135
RPC DYNAMIC

27. Configuration Manager Console — > Internet

Description UDP TCP
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) 80

28. Primary Site Server — > Microsoft SQL Server

Description UDP TCP
SQL over TCP 1433

29. Management Point — > Domain Controller

Description UDP TCP
Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) 389
LDAP (Secure Sockets Layer [SSL] connection) 636 636
Global Catalog LDAP 3268
Global Catalog LDAP SSL 3269
RPC Endpoint Mapper 135 135
RPC DYNAMIC

30. Site Server — > Reporting Point / Site Server — > Reporting Services Point

The reporting point and the Reporting Services point use the same ports. The Reporting Services point is in Configuration Manager 2007 R2 only.

Description UDP TCP
Server Message Block (SMB) 445
RPC Endpoint Mapper 135 135
RPC DYNAMIC

31. Site Server — > Server Locator Point

(See note 6, Communication between the site server and site systems)

Description UDP TCP
Server Message Block (SMB) 445
RPC Endpoint Mapper 135 135
RPC DYNAMIC

32. Configuration Manager Console — > Site Server

Description UDP TCP
RPC (initial connection to WMI to locate provider system) 135

33. Software Update Point — > WSUS Synchronization Server

Description UDP TCP
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) 80 or 8530 (See note 4, Windows Server Update Services)
Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTPS) 443 or 8531 (See note 4, Windows Server Update Services)

34. Configuration Manager Console — > Client

Description UDP TCP
Remote Control (control) 2701 2701
Remote Control (data) 2702 2702
Remote Control (RPC Endpoint Mapper) 135
Remote Assistance (RDP and RTC) 3389

35. Management Point < — > Site Server

(See note 6, Communication between the site server and site systems)

Description UDP TCP
RPC Endpoint mapper 135
RPC DYNAMIC
Server Message Block (SMB) 445

36. Site Server — > Client

Description UDP TCP
Wake on LAN 9 (See note 2, Alternate Port Available)

37. Configuration Manager client — > Global Catalog Domain Controller

A Configuration Manager client does not contact a global catalog server when it is a workgroup computer or when it is configured for Internet-only communication.

Description UDP TCP
Global Catalog LDAP 3268
Global Catalog LDAP SSL 3269

38. PXE Service Point — > Microsoft SQL Server

Description UDP TCP
SQL over TCP 1433

39. Site Server < — > Asset Intelligence Synchronization Point (Configuration Manager 2007 SP1)

Description UDP TCP
Server Message Block (SMB) 445
RPC Endpoint Mapper 135 135
RPC DYNAMIC

40. Asset Intelligence Synchronization Point < — > System Center Online (Configuration Manager 2007 SP1)

Description UDP TCP
Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTPS) 443

41. Multicast Distribution Point — > Microsoft SQL Server(Configuration Manager 2007 R2)

Description UDP TCP
SQL over TCP 1433

42. Client status reporting host –> Client (Configuration Manager 2007 R2)

Description UDP TCP
RPC Endpoint Mapper 135 135
RPC DYNAMIC
ICMPv4 Type 8 (Echo) or ICMPv6 Type 128 (Echo Request) n/a n/a

43. Client status reporting host –> Management Point (Configuration Manager 2007 R2)

Description UDP TCP
Server Message Block (SMB) 445
NetBIOS Session Service 139

44. Client status reporting host –> Microsoft SQL Server (Configuration Manager 2007 R2)

Description UDP TCP
SQL over TCP 1433

45. Site Server < — > Reporting Services Point (Configuration Manager 2007 R2)

(See note 6, Communication between the site server and site systems)

Description UDP TCP
Server Message Block (SMB) 445
RPC Endpoint Mapper 135 135
RPC DYNAMIC

46. Configuration Manager Console — > Reporting Services Point (Configuration Manager 2007 R2)

Description UDP TCP
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) 80 (See note 2, Alternate Port Available)
Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTPS) 443 (See note 2, Alternate Port Available)

47. Reporting Services Point — > Microsoft SQL Server (Configuration Manager 2007 R2)

Description UDP TCP
SQL over TCP 1433

Notes

1 Proxy Server port    This port cannot be configured but can be routed through a configured proxy server. 2 Alternate Port Available    An alternate port can be defined within Configuration Manager for this value. If a custom port has been defined, substitute that custom port when defining the IP filter information for the IPsec policies. 3 RAS Sender    Configuration Manager 2007 can also use the RAS Sender with Point to Point Tunneling Protocol (PPTP) to send and receive Configuration Manager 2007 site, client, and administrative information through a firewall. Under these circumstances, the PPTP TCP 1723 port is used. 4 Windows Server Update Services    WSUS can be installed either on the default Web site (port 80) or a custom Web site (port 8530). After installation, the port can be changed. If the HTTP port is 80, the HTTPS port must be 443. If the HTTP port is anything else, the HTTPS port must be 1 higher—for example 8530 and 8531. 5 Trivial FTP (TFTP) Daemon    The Trivial FTP (TFTP) Daemon system service does not require a user name or password and is an integral part of the Windows Deployment Services (WDS). The Trivial FTP Daemon service implements support for the TFTP protocol defined by the following RFCs:

  • • RFC 350—TFTP
  • • RFC 2347—Option extension
  • • RFC 2348—Block size option
  • • RFC 2349—Time-out interval, and transfer size options

Trivial File Transfer Protocol is designed to support diskless boot environments. TFTP Daemons listen on UDP port 69 but respond from a dynamically allocated high port. Therefore, enabling this port will allow the TFTP service to receive incoming TFTP requests but will not allow the selected server to respond to those requests. Allowing the selected server to respond to inbound TFTP requests cannot be accomplished unless the TFTP server is configured to respond from port 69. 6 Communication between the site server and site systems    By default, communication between the site server and site systems is bi-directional. The site server initiates communication to configure the site system, and then most site systems connect back to the site server to send back status information. Reporting points and distribution points do not send back status information. If you select Allow only site server initiated data transfers from this site system on the site system properties, the site system will never initiate communication back to the site server. 7 Ports used by distribution points for application virtualization streaming    A distribution point enabled to support application virtualization can be configured to use either HTTP or HTTPS. This feature is available in Configuration Manager 2007 R2 only.

Configuration Manager Remote Control Ports

When you use NetBIOS over TCP/IP for Configuration Manager 2007 Remote Control, the ports described in the following table are used.

Description UDP TCP
RPC Endpoint Mapping 135
Name resolution 137
Messaging 138
Client Sessions 139

AMT Out of Band Management Ports (Configuration Manager 2007 SP1)

When you use the out of band management feature in Configuration Manager 2007 SP1, the following ports are used.

A. Site Server <–> Out of Band Service Point

Description UDP TCP
Server Message Block (SMB) 445
RPC Endpoint Mapper 135 135
RPC DYNAMIC

B. AMT Management Controller –> Out of Band Service Point

Description UDP TCP
Provisioning 9971 (configurable)

C. Out of Band Service Point –> AMT Management Controller

Description UDP TCP
Discovery 16992
Power control, provisioning, and discovery 16993

D. Out of Band Management Console –> AMT Management Controller

Description UDP TCP
General management tasks 16993
Serial over LAN and IDE redirection 16995

Ports Used by Windows Servers 

The following table lists some of the key ports that Windows Server uses and their respective functions. For a more complete list of Windows Server services and network ports requirements, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=123652.

Description UDP TCP
Domain Name System (DNS) 53
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) 67 and 68
Windows Internet Name Service (WINS) 138
NetBIOS datagrams 138
NetBIOS datagrams 139

Connecting with Microsoft SQL Server

If you use the TCP/IP Net-Library, enable port 1433 on the firewall. Use the Hosts file or an advanced connection string for host name resolution. If you use named pipes over TCP/IP, enable port 139 for NetBIOS functions. NetBIOS should be used only for troubleshooting Kerberos issues.

Note
TCP/IP is required for network communications to allow Kerberos authentication. Named pipes communication is not required for Configuration Manager 2007 site database operations and should be used only to troubleshoot Kerberos authentication issues.

By default, SQL Server uses TCP (not UDP) port 1433 to listen on TCP/IP. To change the port, run SQL Server Setup on the server, and then click Change Network Support. If SQL Server uses port 1433, the client Net-Library works. If SQL Server uses a custom port number, the client must specify that port in the Data Source Name (DSN). Microsoft does not recommend that you enable UDP ports 137 and 138 for NetBIOS name resolution by using B-node broadcasts. Instead, you can use a WINS server or an LMHOSTS file for name resolution.

Installation Requirements for Internet-Based Site Systems

The Internet-based management point, software update point, and fallback status point use the following ports for installation and repair:

  • Site server –> site system: RPC endpoint mapper using UDP and TCP port 135.
  • Site server –> site system: RPC dynamic TCP ports.
  • Site server < –> site system: Server message blocks (SMB) using TCP port 445.

Distribution points do not install until the first package is targeted to them. Package installations on distribution points require the following RPC ports:

  • Site server –> distribution point: RPC endpoint mapper using UDP and TCP port 135.
  • Site server –> distribution point: RPC dynamic TCP ports.
 

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