• Background
    • Awards
    • Biography
    • Resume
  • Blog
    • Articles
    • Cookie Policy
    • Galleries
      • Photo Gallery
      • Video Gallery
    • Glossary
  • Contact
    • Contact
    • Social Networks
  • IT
    • Downloads
      • Windows
    • Equipment
    • Hardware
    • Software
    • Testimonial
    • IT Home
  • Projects
    • Business Projects
    • Hackintosh Projects
    • Website Projects
    • More Projects
  • Service Rates
    • Business Rates
    • Residential Rates

No Access to WHM

Tuesday, March 14, 2017 Articles, Tips Comments Off on No Access to WHM

If you have no access to WHM from your home or office, log into your cable modem and see if these settings are enabled. If they are, then you have discovered the cause and will need to lower the blocking settings permanently or temporary when you need to connect to WHM.

LAN-to-WAN: Allow as per below.
HTTP and HTTPS (TCP port 80, 443)
DNS (TCP/UDP port 53)
NTP (TCP port 119, 123)
email (TCP port 25, 110, 143, 465, 587, 993, 995)
VPN (GRE, UDP 500, TCP 1723)
iTunes (TCP port 3689)

WAN-to-LAN: Block all unrelated traffic and enable IDS.

The following two tabs change content below.
  • Bio
  • Latest Posts
facebook-profile-picture
My Twitter profileMy Facebook profileMy Google+ profileMy LinkedIn profileMy Pinterest profileMy YouTube channel

Stephan Pringle

Chief Executive Officer at Sipylus
About The Author: Stephan Pringle is an Information Technology Specialist. He covers hardware and software and provides tips for you to troubleshoot and repair issues on your own. In his spare time, he writes articles about the State of New York on his Hackintosh and HackBook and that has helped him to become the top contributor of the New York City section of Yahoo! Answers.
facebook-profile-picture
My Twitter profileMy Facebook profileMy Google+ profileMy LinkedIn profileMy Pinterest profileMy YouTube channel

Latest posts by Stephan Pringle (see all)

  • Welcome to nginx! - Sunday, August 12, 2018

Related posts:

  1. Port Scanning
  2. Ports
  3. Move Cisco VPN Settings to Android
  4. Say Farewell to Orkut
  5. CFIDE/administrator
  6. Print to Shared Printers
  7. Use SSL for Domains on a Shared IP
  8. No Signal
  9. Apple Mobile Device Ethernet
  10. csf.deny
  11. No Access to cPanel
  12. No Access to Webmail
  13. Access Websites on a Shared IP Address
  14. Access a Shared Folder
  15. Drive Letter Access on IE8
  16. Block Ads in Chromecast
  17. Secure Outlook Web Access
  18. Host Name on Routers
  19. Stopping appConf.htm Exploits
  20. Root SSH Direct Access

Comments are closed.

Copyright © 1990-2018 Stephan Pringle. All rights reserved.
Steve Pringle, Steven Pringle and Stephen Pringle are monikers used worldwide.

Stephan Pringle

IT Technical Support Specialist

  • Keyword Search

  • Topic Sponsor

  • Information Technology

  • Social Networks

    twitterfacebookgooglepluspinterestlinkedinbloggerwordpressyoutuberedditrssemailskype
By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use