It is perfectly acceptable to run both at the same time. I do at home, and have never had a problem myself.
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There is no problem in using both, but Windows Firewall is superflous when you have got a Router with an integrated Firewall. They both do the same thing - block malicious INCOMING requests.
The problem is that any OUTGOING traffic is considered safe and that is a security issue you might want to address by installing a third party software firewall and disabling Windows Firewall (running two software firewalls on the same machine could cause conflicts).
According to Norton, Norton antivirus does not conflict with my windows firewall.
Great firewall software would include zonealarm or webroot. Even the windows firewall included with Windows XP SP2 and beyond should do the trick. And remember that if you have a router it also has a hardware firewall in it.
NAT IS A FIREWALL -- inside a router and when on you have a hardware firewall protecting you
If you are looking to active your firewall on a router, go into your router administration panel. Find the routers firewall tab and make sure it is enabled.
Yes, if your firewall has allowed connections from the router then you can find the IP. I am assuming you are using Windows you can open command prompt > type 'ipconfig' > then find the IP for the router. Then in your address bar in a web browser paste this IP in.
A router A firewall
More than likely, you are blocked by a firewall, either by your network server, or even the router that you are going through to get to the internet. Try turning off the Windows Firewall by going through the Control Panel and click on the icon "Windows Firewall". Good luck.
Security between networks is implemented in an intermediary device (a router or firewall appliance) at the perimeter of the network. The firewall function performed by this device permits only known, trusted data to access the network.
No, it doesn't conflict at all with Windows XP SP2's firewall. It actually takes the place of it. It's actually integrated into the Windows Security Center. I have been using Comodo Firewall Pro for over a year and I haven't had one problem with it whatsoever. It's earned the highest rating in default configuration and is even better than Norton and McAfee Firewalls. Best of all, it's FREE!! You can't beat that!! When you install Comodo Firewall Pro, it will automatically disable the Windows XP SP2 Firewall.
Windows xp, vista, and 7: Open controle panel, Windows firewall, and down by the bottom there should be allowed program, or allow Programs through firewall, click that and check the programs you want, and uncheck the ones you don't!
It does not matter if you are connected through wireless or cable, your router can provide firewall protection for all of its ports on the LAN side. If your question is: Is my wireless router's firewall protecting me, although I do use it for wireless connectivity, the answer is yes. Your routers firewall protects you whether you use the wireless option or not.
Integrated firewall.