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Important Ports for DMP Product Compatibility

Below are the ports you will need for compatibility with DMP products and features. As

an overview, author Edward Tetz (“Network Basics: Networking Port Overview”) explains:

In TCP/IP and UDP networks, a port is an endpoint to a logical connection. The port

number identifies what type of port it is. For example, port 80 is used for HTTP trac. If

you use a command such as netstat -n on Microsoft Windows or Linux, you see a listing

of the local addresses (and ports) and the foreign addresses (and ports) to which they

are connected.

are two examples of these services.

• Registered ports: The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) keeps the list of

These services are all long-running and assigned to ports between 1,024 and 49,151.

The Microsoft Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) (3389) and Network File System

(NFS) (2049) are two examples of registered ports.

• Dynamic and/or private ports: All other ports, from 49,152 to 65,535, are referred to

as dynamic or private ports. These are not permanently associated to any service.

allocated only once to a specific function or process. So long as the port is open (the

dock workers or application is present), then outside sources can connect to the bay

and exchange data.

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DMP Panel Common Ports and Uses:

• Inbound TCP Port 2001: For accepting connections from Remote Link™/System Link™

require a NAT, public IP address and/or firewall rules to work correctly.

• Inbound TCP Port 2011: For accepting connections from the Entré™ application server.

May require a NAT, public IP address and/or firewall rules to work correctly.

and may change from the default of 2001 if the panel is programmed as such, requiring

the port to also be changed on the firewall. If the panel is using cellular, firewall changes

are not necessary as the panel will be using the cellular network to communicate.

• Outbound TCP Port 4001: For initiating connections to the remote SecureCom™

EASYconnect™ servers. This strategy is used on DMP network control panels only. It

may require an outbound port exception on the firewall in some cases. Panels using

SecureCom cellular devices do not require any additional configuration. Destination:

Please refer to the chart on Page 3 for clarification of URLs by panel update versions.

Note: The panel transmits to the SecureCom Wireless server environments on port

4001 TCP for network/EASYconnect.

SecureCom cellular devices don’t require any additional configuration. Destination:

Note: The panel transmits to the SecureCom Wireless server environments on port 6001

TCP for network and on 6001 UDP on cellular.

• Outbound TCP Port 7001: For sending panel events (opening, closing, etc.), real-time

daily analytic message to the SecureCom servers. This diagnostic message contains cell

signal strength highs and lows, voltages, communication retries over the last 24 hours,

using SecureCom cellular devices don’t require additional configuration.

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ALL PANELS: activity.securecomwireless.com

Remote Link/System Link:

Note: SSL has been disallowed for security reasons, only TLS is accepted.

Video Ports:

123/UDP: time.windows.com: Update camera time.

1194/UDP: camtun.securecomwireless.com: EASYconnect VPN.

80/TCP: camcheck.securecomwireless.com: Camera check-ins.

22 and 8080/TCP: hclips.securecomwireless.com: Send video clips.

123/UDP: time.windows.com: Update camera time.

1194/UDP: camtun.securecomwireless.com: EASYconnect VPN.

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80/TCP: dwvidclp.securecomwireless.com: Send video clips.

8000: Data transfer, ONVIF.

554: RTSP.

80: HTTP port.

443: HTTPS port.

31006: DAS server.

8666: LBS server.

6000: P2P server.

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SCS-VR Ports:

If a second group is created, it will default to 2002. Users may define any listening port they like.

As such, any additional ports defined may need to be excepted by the user.

connect if inbound automation has been enabled.

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