Originally posted by: SystemAdmin
Hi,
google is your friend ;)
bootp: Client UDP 68 --> Master UDP 67 Master UDP 67 --> Client UDP 68 So the client communicates from UDP port 68 to master
's UDP port 67. Then the master
's UDP port 67 responds to the client's UDP port 68. tftp: Client UDP <--> Master UDP 69 Client UDP <--> Master UDP (random port between 32768 and 65535) Here the client communicates via UDP to the master
's port 69. The port that the client uses cannot be predicted. Then, the master responds from port 69 back to the same port that made the request. I used the bidirectional arrow to represent this. Then random UDP ports are chosen on both the master and the client to affect the transfer of data. Again bidirectional. NFS: Client UDP <--> Master UDP 111 Client TCP <--> Master TCP (random port between 32768 and 65535, or the port specified in /etc/services
for mountd) Client TCP <--> Master TCP 2049 Similar
"statements"
for NFS
's portmapper, mountd, and nfsd processes. NIM: Client TCP <--> Master TCP 1058/1059 + 513-1023 For rsh operations, which
do not occur during install: Master TCP <--> Client TCP 513, 514 + 513-1023
Source : http://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=isg3T1011808#5