Connection Error 10060 Telnet
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Connection Error Socket Error 10060
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Connection Aborted Error 10060
Timed Out This error indicates that a timeout occurred before a connection could be made. There are several different situations in which this error can occur. First, you will need to verify that you have entered the correct IP address or hostname into TinyTERM. Once you have verified that, you will need to test the network connectivity between your PC and the server. You can do this by using the Windows utilities ping and telnet. Both utilities use the Windows command prompt. To open a command prompt, go to Start | Programs | Accessories. The prompt will be listed as either "Command Prompt" or "MS-DOS Prompt." Once you have the command prompt, ping your server. At the prompt type: ping address replacing "address" with the hostname or IP address of the system you're connecting to; for example, "ping 192.168.0.1″. If you receive multiple timeout messages, this means that your PC cannot locate the server. Contact your system administrator for help with the network setup. If your server replies,
be down. Please try the request again. Your cache administrator is webmaster. Generated Wed, 05 Oct 2016 02:12:15 GMT by s_hv987 (squid/3.5.20)
the presence of firewall or anti-virus software on the local computer or network connection. Either can block the ports needed to make a successful FTP connection to the remote server. For a regular FTP session, either http://help.globalscape.com/help/cuteftp8/Socket_errors_10060_10061_10064_10065.htm disable the firewall or anti-virus software or configure them to allow CuteFTP to establish an FTP session over ports 20 and 21. Consult the documentation or help file for your specific firewall or antivirus software product for https://archive.realvnc.com/pipermail/vnc-list/2005-November/052929.html instructions. Usually the manufacturer of the device or software will also have specific instructions available on their Web site. If you continue to receive the same error after insuring ports 20 and 21 are open, contact the error 10060 administrator of the site you are trying to connect to. For more error code information, refer to Knowledge Base article 10140 at http://kb.globalscape.com. WSAETIMEDOUT (10060) 10060 is a connection-timeout error that usually appears when the client does not receive a response from the server for a specific command. This error often occurs when you try to connect in PASV mode to a server that prefers PORT for data connections. If you see an error connection error 10060 log similar to the one below, in the Site Properties of the problem site, click the Type tab, then change the Data Connection Type to Use PORT. COMMAND:> PASV 227 Entering Passive Mode (xxx,xx,xxx,xx,x,xxx). COMMAND:> LIST STATUS:> Connecting ftp data socket xxx.xx.xxx.xx:xxxx... ERROR:> Can't connect to remote server. Socket error = #10060. ERROR:> Failed to establish data socket. If you still receive a 10060 error, the server may be trying to send a listing for a very large directory (with many thousands of files) causing the client to time-out while waiting. Try increasing the time-out value in the Global Options dialog box (Tools > Global Options > Transfer > Reconnect and resume in [ n ] seconds if nothing received ) to a higher value, such as 45 or 60 seconds. The connection fails due to an error or timeout. Verify that the destination IP address is correct. Increase the connection timeout threshold under Global Settings > Connection. Switch to the opposite data connection type (PASV or PORT) under Site Settings > Type tab. Verify that the problem is not local by trying to connect to an alternate server. If a server name was used, verify it resolves to the correct address. If using a local server table for server name resolution, check to see that it doesn't resolve to
[ author ] Jerry & Paul, The error message in question does *NOT* mean that the server isn't running, but that the IP address you specified is not responding *at all*, indicating that there's a firewall in place, or it's the wrong IP address, etc. If the server wasn't running, you'd instead get "Connection refused". Cheers, Wez @ RealVNC Ltd. > -----Original Message----- > From: vnc-list-admin "at" realvnc.com > [mailto:vnc-list-admin "at" realvnc.com] On Behalf Of Jerry Westrick > Sent: 05 November 2005 09:16 > To: vnc-list "at" realvnc.com > Subject: Re: connection timed out (10060) > > On Saturday 05 November 2005 08:05, Paul LB Sam wrote: > > Hi, with correct server IP address; any suggestion or experience in > > > > seeing 'unable to connect to host: connection timed out > (10060)' message ? > > > > It's all W2K environment at both server and client. > > > > Thanks > > > > Best Regards, > > Paul Sam > > Hi Paul the error msg means that the server is not running on > the remote > machine. What it really happens is that the TCP/IP > connection could not be > made. > > The best way to debug this is using telnet in a dosbox. > Basically it goes like this: > > telnet ipaddress portno > > This tells telnet to open a tcp/ip connection to ipaddress on > port portno. > You can have multiple VNCs running, so the portno VNC uses is > quite flexible. > THe default port, (which I'm sure you didn't change did you?) is 5900. > > When you run telnet you should get a line with "RFB 3" in it. > If you do then > VNC server is running correctly AND you can build a tcp/ip > connection to it. > > Now if Telnet gives you an error, then you got 2 possibilities: > 1) the server is not running on the correct port. > 2) the tcp/ip connection cannot be established. > > On the same machine as the vnc server run: > telnet 127.0.0.1 5900 > > If you get the "RFB 3" msg, the server is running on the > correct port. > proceed to firewalls below: > > If not your server is not running on the correct port. > 1) look to see if vncserver is running at all. > if it is not, that is your problem. > if it is, the parameters are messed up, and it not listening > to port 5900 > > > > Firewalls (Below): > > (Sorry for the little joke there, just couldn't help myself). > Okay, Wher are we? > - Server is running on correct port on machine "S", > - but Client on Machine "C" cannot connect. > > Here I cannot give you a step-by-step... > but it is your firewall, Internet Security settin