Denny Figuerres

I started with computers about 24 years back. First PC was a Commodore VIC 20 and my “Mass Storage” was a cassette tape deck from my stereo gear with a home made A/D converter built from a 555 timer IC. I have worked at a large ISP for several years www.inreach.com based in Stockton California, I was there with the founder John Keagy in the 95-98 time frame when it went from 2,000 subs to 30,000 subs. I ran the support desk for a while and then the IT support including the adoption of RadiusNT form IEA software that logged dialup use form the modem banks to the tune of about 6 million SQL database records per month using SQL 6.5. For the last 4 years I have been working with a Billing and Ops’ system company www.internetsupportsystems.com in florida; I also do custom stuff for different folks in the local area. I have spent many hours with many levels of engineers from Cisco and Motorola. For a while I was on the IETF “Anti Spam Working Group”. I heard a lot of ideas about spam and was able to make some good points about the problem of the internet and the way things work.

Port Blocking, SQL Server, and the Internet

by Denny Figuerres

SQLServerCentral.com

Rants

The SQL Server ports 1433, was blocked recently by an ISP. New Author Denny Figuerres read our release and decided to bring you some comments about why this isn't such a bad idea. Read on and see if you agree that blocking the SQL Server ports shouldn't present you any problems.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

You rated this post out of 5. Change rating

2004-06-18

9,230 reads

Discuss

Blogs

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Visit the forum

Denny Figuerres

Port Blocking, SQL Server, and the Internet

Blogs

T-SQL Tuesday #180: Good enough is perfect Roundup

Using SQL Compare with Read-only Access

Off to Live 360

Forums

Immediate Recap: Pounds 124, Clippers 117

Charlotte faces Chicago upon 4-sport residence drop

NFC Wild Card Breakdown: Cowboys vs. Packers

Question of the Day

A Strange Result