You can Tunnel Sametime v2.0 through HTTP. This reduces the number of ports
needed for full application use to two. The A/V functions still require a
separate port. Depending on the firewall, you should be able to allow only
outbound traffic on ports 80 and A/V port. The return connection will be
allowed based on the established connection paradigm (If you request it,
you must want it.) Never forget, no system is 100% secure, but there are
tons of ways to mitigate the risks involved in doing your daily business.

Shawn





[EMAIL PROTECTED] on 11/12/2001 10:58:53 AM

To:   "Sadler, Connie J" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
cc:   James Paterson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
      [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Subject:  RE: Firewall Friendly Video Conferencing



  Any application you use will potentially make you vulnerable to exploits
being sent to that application/port which is opened up in the firewall.  So
that is why you need to be careful on exactly what applications get used on
your LAN.  If you open up a certain port, you run the risk of unintended
traffic coming into your network through that port.  Firewalls themselves
cannot distinguish between bad traffic and good traffic going through a
port you opened up.  That's where getting some form of IDS on your network
will help you ensure only good traffic is coming/going through your LAN.

Cavell McDermott
Domino Admin
APW Ltd. - Texas Campus
214-343-1400 - Main
214-355-2039 - Helpdesk
214-341-9950 - Fax
http://www.apw.com



                    "Sadler,
                    Connie J"            To:     [EMAIL PROTECTED],
James Paterson
                    <csadler@bnl.        <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
                    gov>                 cc:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
                                         Subject:     RE: Firewall Friendly
Video Conferencing
                    11/10/2001
                    06:43 PM







Doesn't Netmeeting behind firewalls still make the clients vulnerable to
exploits?

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, November 09, 2001 12:43 PM
To: James Paterson
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Firewall Friendly Video Conferencing



  Lotus Sametime..  But you incur the expense of a Domino license.   I've
also had good success with Netmeeting with both parties being behind
firewalls.

Cavell McDermott
Domino Admin
APW Ltd. - Texas Campus
214-343-1400 - Main
214-355-2039 - Helpdesk
214-341-9950 - Fax
http://www.apw.com




                    James Paterson

                    <jpaterson@datam        To:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
                    irror.com>              cc:

                                            Subject:     Firewall Friendly
Video Conferencing
                    11/08/2001 03:55

                    PM









Does anyone know of a good firewall friendly desktop video conferencing
product?

Thanks
J.











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