How to determine if TIBCO Spotfire Server or TIBCO Spotfire Web Player listening port is open to the network, using the ‘telnet’ command
Article ID: KB0083539
Updated On:
| Products | Versions |
|---|---|
| Spotfire Server | All Versions |
Description
Description:
This article describes the instructions needed to determine if a TIBCO Spotfire Server or a TIBCO Spotfire Web Player listening port is open to the network and is not blocked by firewalls or other ACLs.
This article describes the instructions needed to determine if a TIBCO Spotfire Server or a TIBCO Spotfire Web Player listening port is open to the network and is not blocked by firewalls or other ACLs.
Issue/Introduction
How-to-determine-if-a-TIBCO-Spotfire-Server-or-TIBCO-Spotfire-Web-Player-listening-port-is-open-to-the-network-using-the-telnet-command
Environment
All supported operating systems
Resolution
Instructions:
---------------
Open a command prompt console and execute the following command. Refer to the attached file (Filename: image1).
telnet [Server FQDN or IP] [PORT]
Where:
- [Server FQDN or IP] is the fully qualified domain name of the server or the IP address of the server to which you are trying to connect to.
- [port] is the port number where the server/application is listening.
If the connection is successful it means if the port is open, a blank screen is shown (refer to attached (Filename: image2.jpg)).
Example:
telnet mytssserver.mydomain.com 80
Note: You may need to enable Telnet first if the Telnet command is not recognized as a command:
• Go to Start -> Control Panel -> Programs and Features .
• On the left side menu, click on "Turn Windows features on or off".
• Check both Telnet Client and Telnet Server options.
• Click OK.
Additional Information
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telnet
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-in/library/bb491013.aspx
The attached (Filename: image1.jpg ) is for reference.
The attached (Filename: image1.jpg ) is for reference.
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