http://www.corrupteddatarecovery.com/Port/1253tcp-Port-Type-q55-pcc-q55-pcc.asp
A Software Port (usually just called a 'port') is a virtual data connection that can be used by programs to exchange data directly, instead of going through a file or other temporary storage location.
The most common of these are TCP and UDP ports which are used to exchange data between computers on the Internet. Port 1253/tcp uses the q55-pcc protocol for service type q55-pcc. A malformed request to port 1253/tcp is known to cause denial of service attacks.
In the TCP and UDP protocols used in computer networking, a port is a special number present in the header of a data packet. Ports are typically used to map data to a particular process running on a computer. Port numbers can occasionally be seen in the URLs
of websites. By default, HTTP uses port 80 and HTTPS uses port 443, but a URL like http://www.MyCompany.com:8000/ would try to connect to an HTTP server on port 8000 instead. Port 1253/tcp is used for the q55-pcc service. An example would be http://www.MyCompany.com:1253/tcp/
when accessed by a web service. Port 1253/tcp may be used for several services including q55-pcc and more. Port 1253/tcp is known to have vulnerabilities caused by trojans and remote code execution.
Note that not all transport layers use network ports; for example, although UDP and TCP use ports, ICMP does not. By default, the firewall should disallow traffic to port 1253/tcp until all security checks have been passed. If an application cannot listen on
port 1253/tcp, the port 1253/tcp is already in use by another application causing the conflict. Port
Number: 1253/tcp (Windows 7/Windows Vista/ Windows XP/Windows Server family)
q55-pcc
Protocol Used : q55-pcc
Service Type : q55-pcc
Known Port 1253/tcp exploits: Yes
Known Port 1253/tcp Security Risks: Yes
Information on Port 1253/tcp: Windows 7/Vista/XP
- Go to the command prompt (Start>Run>cmd)
- Enter netstat -ano
- You will get a report of Active Connections
- Report includes: Protocol, Local Address, Foreign Address, State, PID
- e.g.
- Proto Local Address Foreign Address State PID
- UDP 127.0.0.1:1253/tcp *:* 1253/tcp
- Write down the PID (process identifier) associated with port 1253/tcp (Also note the Local Address, Foreign Address, Protocol and State.)
- Next, start the Windows Task Manager
- Select the Processes tab in Task Manager
- Search for the PID you wrote down previously
- netstat parameter -s displays per-protocol statistics. By default, statistics are shown for IP, IPv6, ICMP, ICMPv6, TCP, TCPv6, UDP, and UDPv6
How to manually open Port 1253/tcp in Windows Firewall?
Windows Firewall may block port 1253/tcp by default. If you want to allow a program to communicate using Port 1253/tcp through the firewall, you can usually do that by selecting the required program on the Exceptions tab in Windows Firewall. However, sometimes the program is not listed in the Exceptions tab. In this case you need to open the port manually.1.Open Windows Firewall by clicking Start, Control Panel, Security, and then Windows Firewall.
2.Click 'Allow a program through Windows Firewall'.
3.Click 'Add port'.
4.In the 'Name' field, type a friendly name for the port like 'Port-1253/tcp'.
5.In the 'Port number' field, enter the port number '1253/tcp'.
6.Select TCP or UDP, depending on the protocol required for port 1253/tcp.
Free Software Downloads: Windows 7/Vista/XP
Free Online Port Scanner/Port Checker/Port Scan Test
Firewall Vulnerability Test Tool: Run Now
Network Security Scanner/Vulnerability Scanner/Port Scanner: Download Nmap
