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Installation:
Designating Port Servers
The Port
Server drop-down menu allows you to select a
location to designate a Port Server. You can configure your
PC to access up to 10 different Port Servers.
Step-1:
Type in any friendly name of the Port Server to communicate
with.
Step-2:
Type in the domain name and/or IP address of the Port
Server.
Step-3:
Type in the TCP/IP port of the designated Port Server
Step-4:
Type in the password of the designated Port Server
If you are trying
to communicate with a Port Server that is already setup, get
this information from the IT person who configured that Port
Server.
If you are
configuring this PC as your Port Server, the information on
this screen comes from the configuration on the next screen,
where your local Port Server is setup.
To configure
additional Port Server's to communicate with, select a new
entry to designated a Port Server using the Port
Server drop-down menu. There is room for up to 10
Port Server's in this menu.
Leaving a Friendly
Name as Inactive designates that NO PORT SERVER
is configured for this entry.
In this
screenshot, our friendly name of the Port Server is called
"My-PortServer". This PC is at the static IP address
46.152.70.91 and was installed to use TCP/IP port 80. The
password supplied is the password that was configured when
the Port Server was installed.
If you want to
remove a Port Server designation, click the Make
Inactive button to reset the name of the Port Server
to Inactive.

Installation:
Setting up your PC for Local Access
The Display
Name edit box allows you to invent a name for your
PC. This is the name that other Port users will see when
they connect to the same Port Server.
Step-1:
Type in any name that is unique, and refers to your PC.
Step-2:
Type in TCP/IP port that you are designating for access to
your PC.
Note: If you
are unsure, and not running a personal web server, please
choose port 80 (as shown below).
Step-3:
Type in the owner password you will use to access your PC.
Step-4:
Click on the Change button to change the directory
where transferred files come in. (when a user sends a file
to you, this is where they go).
***
Step 5/6: Only if you are designating this PC as a Port
Server **
Step-5:
Check the Computer Acts as Port Server box. You must
have at least one PC acting as a Port Server in order to use
the Port client application. It is not required that this is
your PC. But if you are installing your own network of PC's,
you need at least one Port Server that all clients can
communicate with.
Step-6:
Invent a password that is used to access this Port Server.
This password is the same password that is entered into the
Server Password edit box in the previous screenshot,
if you are designating this PC as a Port Server.
Note: If you are
designating this PC as a Port Server, you could use
127.0.0.1 as the IP address in both the the Server
Password edit box in the previous screenshot, and the
Password edit box in the screenshot below.

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