How To Turn Off the Windows Firewall Using A Command Line Script
Share
In order to get EnterpriseOne to play nicely on Windows Servers and Workstations, we need to disable the Windows Firewall on several ports. I don’t necessarily know what all those ports are and depending on what your organization has determined as their risk tolerance you might not care. So, for those that just want to turn off the Windows Firewall and not mess around with things not working because of a port being blocked (believe me there are plenty of other things that can go wrong without having to worry about a port) here is a simple Windows Command Line script to turn off the Windows Firewall:
netsh advfirewall set allprofiles state off
This saved me a lot of time, while setting up a new installation of Windows Servers and Workstations.
Do you have any quick time saving tips that you would like to share? If so, let me know about them in the comments.
Author
Stewart Schatz
More Stories
How to Clean Up Empty Directories Using the find Command in Linux
Managing files and directories in Linux often involves dealing with empty directories that can clutter your workspace. Manually finding and...
How to Print a Directory Structure Using PowerShell: Step-by-Step Guide
If you need to print out the directory structure and list the files within, this PowerShell script will help you...
VirtualBox Fails After Windows 11 Upgrade (NtCreateFile failed)
After upgrading from Windows 10 to Windows 11, VirtualBox fails to start your Virtual Machine. You receive this error: NtCreateFile...
Quick Tip: WebLogic NodeManager Fails To Start As Windows Service
If your Oracle WebLogic NodeManager starts without issue when using startNodeManager.cmd but when configuring the WebLogic NodeManager as a Windows Service, it fails to start. The nodemanager.log file has the following entry: Native version is enabled but NodeManager native library could not be loaded
Quick Tip: Determine Active Directory Account Status From The Windows Commandline
Use the following command to Determine Active Directory Account Status from the Windows Commandline without Powershell or any special software....
Where Is Java Installed?
Below are a few commands that can be run to determine where Java is installed on each Operating System: Windows:...
Average Rating