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Home > Rules > Preset Rules > Encryption |
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EncryptionThere are preset rules for the encryption applications: PGP Keys HTTP connection
Protocol: TCP What it's forThis rule is used by PGP keys to send HTTP (Hyper Text Transfer Protocol) requests. This is the only port you really need for browsing the Internet, ports 81, 82, 83 are auxiliary web browsing ports and are rarely used. HTTPS (Hyper Text Transfer Protocol over Secure Socket Layer (SSL)) is used for secure sites. SOCKS is only needed by people using a SOCKS proxy server. 3128, 8080, and 8088 are common ports that proxy servers use. 11523 is used by AOL's browser. To optimize
Remove the remote ports: 81, 82, 83 unless you know that you need them. If you don't use a SOCKS proxy server remove SOCKS. If you don't use a remote or local proxy remove 3128, 8080 and 8088. Most people can just remove all ports except for HTTP. If you don't use AOL's browser remove 11523. PGP Keys Server connection
Protocol: TCP What it's forThis rule is used for sending and retrieving keys from a key server. To optimize
You can specify what key server to use as a 'Remote Host' Event PGP Keys LDAP connection
Protocol: TCP What it's forIn e-mail clients this rule is used for searching anonymous LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol) servers for e-mail addresses. I'm not sure but I think it might be for looking for PGP keys based on e-mail address. To optimize
You can specify what LDAP server to use as as a 'Remote Host' Event. |
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Outpost and the Outpost logo are ©Agnitum SoftwareThis is an unofficial guide, the information expressed here may differ from Agnitum's. There is a support forum (no longer run by Agnitum, but by users) if you need more help this is a good place to start. Where information here conflicts with what Agnitum have told you always go with the information given to you by Agnitum. |
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Guide/site and images ©Stephen Cox |