Have a look at the Gnome Meeting webpage; there are many more screenshots there with some preferences and other parts of the app shown that don't appear in the OSNews article.
-- Steve
Re:Firewall ports
by
Doug+Dante
·
· Score: 5, Informative
GnomeMeeting requires that you open no more than 17 ports for the "worst case" configuration.
If your firewall supports H.323 forwarding and you only want to make outbound calls, you're done.
Forward TCP port 1720 to your computer if you want to accept incomming calls.
If your gateway doesn't support H.323 forwarding:
Forward TCP port range [30000-30010] Forward UDP port range [5000-5003]
99% of configurations are done here.
If you're using a gatekeeper, you must also forward UDP port range [5010-5013].
And the most important point of it all (from their FAQ):
2.2. Does it work with Netmeeting?
Yes, GnomeMeeting is compliant with all H.323 products, software and hardware.
At least the Windows users on the other end don't have to download any additional program, they can just continue to use what they did before...
Have a look at the Gnome Meeting webpage; there are many more screenshots there with some preferences and other parts of the app shown that don't appear in the OSNews article. -- Steve
GnomeMeeting requires that you open no more than 17 ports for the "worst case" configuration.
= 0& faqpage=x269.html
If your firewall supports H.323 forwarding and you only want to make outbound calls, you're done.
Forward TCP port 1720 to your computer if you want to accept incomming calls.
If your gateway doesn't support H.323 forwarding:
Forward TCP port range [30000-30010]
Forward UDP port range [5000-5003]
99% of configurations are done here.
If you're using a gatekeeper, you must also forward UDP port range [5010-5013].
That's 17 ports in the worst case.
Here's the link in the FAQ.
http://www.gnomemeeting.org/index.php?rub=3&pos
The world will not get better through technology. We must seek to be better people.