Port Number | Description |
---|---|
1 | TCP Port Service Multiplexer (TCPMUX) |
5 | Remote Job Entry (RJE) |
7 | ECHO |
18 | Message Send Protocol (MSP) |
20 | FTP -- Data |
21 | FTP -- Control |
22 | SSH Remote Login Protocol |
23 | Telnet |
25 | Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) |
29 | MSG ICP |
37 | Time |
42 | Host Name Server (Nameserv) |
43 | WhoIs |
49 | Login Host Protocol (Login) |
53 | Domain Name System (DNS) |
69 | Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) |
70 | Gopher Services |
79 | Finger |
80 | HTTP |
103 | X.400 Standard |
108 | SNA Gateway Access Server |
109 | POP2 |
110 | POP3 |
115 | Simple File Transfer Protocol (SFTP) |
118 | SQL Services |
119 | Newsgroup (NNTP) |
137 | NetBIOS Name Service |
139 | NetBIOS Datagram Service |
143 | Interim Mail Access Protocol (IMAP) |
150 | NetBIOS Session Service |
156 | SQL Server |
161 | SNMP |
179 | Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) |
190 | Gateway Access Control Protocol (GACP) |
194 | Internet Relay Chat (IRC) |
197 | Directory Location Service (DLS) |
389 | Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) |
396 | Novell Netware over IP |
443 | HTTPS |
444 | Simple Network Paging Protocol (SNPP) |
445 | Microsoft-DS |
458 | Apple QuickTime |
546 | DHCP Client |
547 | DHCP Server |
563 | SNEWS |
569 | MSN |
1080 | Socks |
The BCD registry file controls which operating system installation starts and how long the boot manager waits before starting Windows. Basically, it’s like the Boot.ini file in earlier versions of Windows. If you need to edit it, the easiest way is to use the Startup And Recovery tool from within Vista. Just follow these steps: 1. Click Start. Right-click Computer, and then click Properties. 2. Click Advanced System Settings. 3. On the Advanced tab, under Startup and Recovery, click Settings. 4. Click the Default Operating System list, and edit other startup settings. Then, click OK. Same as Windows XP, right? But you’re probably not here because you couldn’t find that dialog box. You’re probably here because Windows Vista won’t start. In that case, you shouldn’t even worry about editing the BCD. Just run Startup Repair, and let the tool do what it’s supposed to. If you’re an advanced user, like an IT guy, you might want to edit the BCD file yourself. You can do this