Re: I might bite bullet on SP2..but!
From: wojo (kwoyachSPAM53954_at_yahoo.SPAMcom)
Date: 03/24/04
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Date: Wed, 24 Mar 2004 23:09:21 GMT
I aid I was gong to look into it further and I did.
It appears that myself and, presumably, S. Heenan didn't actually read the
firewall pop-up closely enough. I discovered this when I tried to run MS
Frontpage. The message poped up again and I read it a little closer. It is
asking permission for the program to accept INCOMING transmissions so it had
nothing at all to do with outgoing protection.
That's a bummer but at least I got to the bottom of it.
:-)
-- If I can help you I will. If you can help me thanks. kwoyachSPAM@yahooSPAM.com TO Email: Remove "SPAM" without the quotes Useful Links AdAware: www.lavasoftusa.com/software/adaware/ Spybot S & D: www.safer-networking.org/ Check for Parasites/Worms: www.gemal.dk/browserspy/parasites.html Blaster Security Patch: http://www.microsoft.com/security/incident/blast.asp TweakUI and other PowerToys: www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/pro/downloads/powertoys.asp "CZ" <CZ@no99spam.com> wrote in message news:%23zh7GQfEEHA.688@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl... >>> It asked me for permission for Mcafee AV, for MSN Messenger, and for my >>> SMC > Router firewall. > OE was apparently automatically configured, it didn't ask permission for > it. > > wojo: > > Thanks for the info. > > URL for the article that I quoted from earlier: > http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/winxppro/maintain/winxpsp2.mspx > > From the article: > Changes to Functionality in Microsoft Windows XP Service Pack 2 > > February 20, 2004 > Starr Andersen, Technical Writer, Microsoft Corporation > Vincent Abella, Technical Editor, Microsoft Corporation > This preliminary document applies to the beta release of for Microsoft® > Windows® XP Service Pack 2 (SP2) for the 32-bit versions of Windows XP > Professional and Windows XP Home Edition. It does not describe all of the > changes that will be included in the final release of the service pack. > > Windows Firewall will automatically allow all outbound connections, > regardless of the program and the user context > > For typical consumer and office computers, the computer is a client on the > network. Software on the computer connects out to a server (an outbound > connection) and gets responses back from the server. Windows Firewall > allows > all outbound connections, but applies rules to the types of communication > that are allowed back into the computer. For more information about what > network traffic Windows Firewall allows as part of Transmission Control > Protocol (TCP) and User Data Protocol (UDP) outbound connections, see > Notes, > below > >
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