Yes, most protocols have the ability in a configuration file to state which port they will use (as a default),but this can be changed, and is frequently changed for security purposes.
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The web address of the Port Huron Museum is: http://www.phmuseum.org
A full numeric IP address with port number is XX.XX.XX.XX:PPPP where the "X"s are the IP address and the "P"s are the port number.
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The web address of the Port Norris Historical Society is: WWW.historicportnorris.org
The web address of the Port Orford Lifeboat Station is: http://www.portorfordlifeboatstation.org
If you are looking for an example of a IP address then a port number, here is one:192.168.0.1:2712192.168.0.1 is your IP address and the : means a port number so :2712 is the port number.This also works on websites. For example: wiki.answers.com:2712Together, the combination of an IP address and a port number is called a socket.
It is true that a socket address comprises the IP address of the host and a port number.
False - Port Number is the address on the host.
The web address of the Port Townsend Marine Science Center is: www.ptmsc.org
An address does not define a port. Many kinds of communication could be directed to/from that address that would communicate on different ports. If you are asking about the port for HTTP protocol, it is port 80.
Use the "change port" command (without the quotes, of course) to change the port you're deciding to map to somewhere else. First, to display the current com port mappings, you can use change port / query Then, to change a port, type change [old com port]=[new com port] NOTE: Change the text in the brackets to the actual com port, making sure to use keyword "COM," again without the quotes, and in the example, without the brackets Here's an example: change port COM2=COM4 Finally, to delete a COM port listing, use the following format: change port /d [COM PORT] Here's an example of deleting a COM port listing: change port /d COM8 Hope this helps!