![]() |
|
|
|||
|
using unopend ports
Him
on our device we configured an ODBC datasource which works fine via wlan on port 49001. Now we'd like to use this datasource localy with AS 4.5 too, but this does not work - I think this is because this port is not forwarded be AS. Is there a way to get this port forwarded too? Thanks Florian |
|
|||
|
Re: using unopend ports
Hi,
On the PC, ActiveSync uses a separate TCP/IP address and route to get to the mobile device. So the app would have to listen on the PC's IP. Also, ActiveSync only supports TCP redirection. There is no UDP support. -- Chris De Herrera http://www.pocketpcfaq.com http://www.pocketpctalk.com http://www.tabletpctalk.com http://www.mobilitytalk.com <f.kornhoffer@laufwerk.de> wrote in message news:b748f930-5c9d-49be-be9e-ad806b8fd2b7@d1g2000hsg.googlegroups.com... > Him > > on our device we configured an ODBC datasource which works fine via > wlan on port 49001. > > Now we'd like to use this datasource localy with AS 4.5 too, but this > does not work - I think this is because this port is not forwarded be > AS. > > Is there a way to get this port forwarded too? > > Thanks > Florian |
|
|||
|
Re: using unopend ports
Hi Chris,
thanks for your reply. But we want to have the communication just in the other direction. - DB is installed on a server in the network - usually the mobile device connects to LAN over WLAN - when connected via WLAN the mobile device can connect to the DB on tcp port 49001 (no udp needed) And now as a fallback if there's something wrong with WLAN - I'd like to have the same possibility to connect to the DB. But in this case with activesync. And for that it seems I have to tell activesync, that a request coming from the mobile device on port 49001 should be forwarded just like i.e. if I would open Internet Explorer on the mobile device. Is this possible? Florian |
|
|||
|
Re: using unopend ports
I think that ActiveSync only forwards a couple of TCP ports. Certainly it
does HTTP, SMTP, POP3, but I'm skeptical of random other ports, since ActiveSync on the desktop would have to really act like a proxy to make that work. If you used HTTP to get/set your database data (via Merge Replication with SQL Server, for example), that should work. Paul T. <f.kornhoffer@laufwerk.de> wrote in message news:085d2064-13b2-4696-b89b-bccb945e2ee9@k13g2000hse.googlegroups.com... > Hi Chris, > > thanks for your reply. > > But we want to have the communication just in the other direction. > > - DB is installed on a server in the network > - usually the mobile device connects to LAN over WLAN > - when connected via WLAN the mobile device can connect to the DB on > tcp port 49001 (no udp needed) > > And now as a fallback if there's something wrong with WLAN - I'd like > to have the same possibility to connect to the DB. But in this case > with activesync. And for that it seems I have to tell activesync, that > a request coming from the mobile device on port 49001 should be > forwarded just like i.e. if I would open Internet Explorer on the > mobile device. > > Is this possible? > Florian |
![]() |
|
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
|
|