Hello, I am currently Troubleshooting 2 hosts whom are on separate LANs with a Cisco Router in between the two. Now for clarification both PCs are running windows 7, and firewalls have been configured to allow Remote Desktop connections on the PCs.All configurations on the Cisco router are set to default and there are no ACL or blockings on the cisco router.Both PCs can access the internet and there is no connectivity issues other than the Remote Desktop connection. The following TCP packets were found from the local machine to the remote PC:
and then it repeats back to a similar packet to Packet#2. asked 07 Jan '16, 12:13 Lhoxey edited 07 Jan '16, 15:54 grahamb ♦ |
One Answer:
What does the remote side look like? Do you see the same. The RST in the second packet says in that case that the connection is refused, either by the remote host itsself (for example the port 3389 is not open) or by an acl / firewall rule on the path. So the easiest way will be to check the remote side. answered 07 Jan '16, 15:50 Christian_R edited 07 Jan '16, 22:27 |
On the Remote side i do see the same exact packet (RST). The Local port that Remote Desktop uses is port 3389 I thought?
Oh sorry, my fault. Of course it is the port 3389.
I'd bet that the Windows Firewall configuration is wrong ;-) OR there is some additional security software on the target machine (Endpoint Security), blocking the SYN request. Please disable Windows Firewall completely and try again. If it's still not working, try to identify other security software. If there is none, please check with netstat -na that the system is actually listening to port 3389 !!