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Cannot open port 2000 on 127.0.0.1 adapter - how to find the reason?


How can you find out which process is listening on a port on Windows?problem in socket connectionWindows PGM socket access error with non-admin accountC# listening 80 portHow do I fix the error “Only one usage of each socket address (protocol/network address/port) is normally permitted”?Why do I get C# raw socket error?Calling https web service form another web serviceError “An attempt was made to access a socket in a way forbidden by its access permissions”Running TCPListener from a Windows ServiceRead from specific port






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1















For months I haven't run a .NET application we develop, which worked fine last time around. In the meantime, I've updated my computer to Windows 10 Pro 1809 (as well as at home).



Today I tried running it, and it wasn't behaving properly. I debugged it and narrowed it down to an exception after the code attempts to start a TCP server on a configurable port, which is by default 2000.



The exception is the following:



System.Net.Sockets.SocketException (0x80004005): An attempt was made to access a socket in a way forbidden by its access permissions



It is thrown when this code is executed:



 listener = new TcpListener("127.0.0.1", 2000);
listener.Start();


I did the normal diagnostic steps, to no avail:



  • Is anything already listening on that port

  • Disable firewall

  • Re-enable the firewall then delete rules surrounding the application and the port in question

  • Enable firewall logging to see if there's any evidence of it rejecting

So I quickly test the same in a PowerShell script:



$port = 2000
$listener = new-object System.Net.Sockets.TcpListener ("127.0.0.1", $port)
try

$listener.start()
Write-Output "Successfully opened port $port"

catch

Write-Error $_

finally

$listener.Stop()



And I get pretty much the same exception:
Exception calling "Start" with "0" argument(s): "An attempt was made to access a socket in a
way forbidden by its access permissions"



Next I decide to change the port to 3000 and it works fine.



Next I adapt the script to loop between ports from 1 to 2500 and get a bunch of failures, including ranges from 1657 to 2156 and 2179 to 2279.



Where would one go next to find the root cause? What mechanism could Windows be using to reject the binding (?) attempt?



UPDATE



Tried this C# application and I get the same result:



namespace TcpBindTest

using System.Net;
using System.Net.Sockets;

class Program

static void Main(string[] args)

Socket listener = new Socket(AddressFamily.InterNetwork, SocketType.Stream, ProtocolType.Tcp);
IPEndPoint endpoint = new IPEndPoint(new IPAddress(new byte[]127, 0, 0, 1), 2000);
listener.Bind(endpoint);
listener.Listen(1);












share|improve this question
























  • Have you tried netstat -ano to see what's listening or try running your code as admin? Antivirus software can also block specific port ranges.

    – Zer0
    Mar 22 at 21:36












  • @Zer0 yes I have tried netstat. My colleague is under the same network environment as me, and it all works on his computer (same antivirus, same group policies in the domain, etc)...

    – johnildergleidisson
    Mar 22 at 21:38

















1















For months I haven't run a .NET application we develop, which worked fine last time around. In the meantime, I've updated my computer to Windows 10 Pro 1809 (as well as at home).



Today I tried running it, and it wasn't behaving properly. I debugged it and narrowed it down to an exception after the code attempts to start a TCP server on a configurable port, which is by default 2000.



The exception is the following:



System.Net.Sockets.SocketException (0x80004005): An attempt was made to access a socket in a way forbidden by its access permissions



It is thrown when this code is executed:



 listener = new TcpListener("127.0.0.1", 2000);
listener.Start();


I did the normal diagnostic steps, to no avail:



  • Is anything already listening on that port

  • Disable firewall

  • Re-enable the firewall then delete rules surrounding the application and the port in question

  • Enable firewall logging to see if there's any evidence of it rejecting

So I quickly test the same in a PowerShell script:



$port = 2000
$listener = new-object System.Net.Sockets.TcpListener ("127.0.0.1", $port)
try

$listener.start()
Write-Output "Successfully opened port $port"

catch

Write-Error $_

finally

$listener.Stop()



And I get pretty much the same exception:
Exception calling "Start" with "0" argument(s): "An attempt was made to access a socket in a
way forbidden by its access permissions"



Next I decide to change the port to 3000 and it works fine.



Next I adapt the script to loop between ports from 1 to 2500 and get a bunch of failures, including ranges from 1657 to 2156 and 2179 to 2279.



Where would one go next to find the root cause? What mechanism could Windows be using to reject the binding (?) attempt?



UPDATE



Tried this C# application and I get the same result:



namespace TcpBindTest

using System.Net;
using System.Net.Sockets;

class Program

static void Main(string[] args)

Socket listener = new Socket(AddressFamily.InterNetwork, SocketType.Stream, ProtocolType.Tcp);
IPEndPoint endpoint = new IPEndPoint(new IPAddress(new byte[]127, 0, 0, 1), 2000);
listener.Bind(endpoint);
listener.Listen(1);












share|improve this question
























  • Have you tried netstat -ano to see what's listening or try running your code as admin? Antivirus software can also block specific port ranges.

    – Zer0
    Mar 22 at 21:36












  • @Zer0 yes I have tried netstat. My colleague is under the same network environment as me, and it all works on his computer (same antivirus, same group policies in the domain, etc)...

    – johnildergleidisson
    Mar 22 at 21:38













1












1








1








For months I haven't run a .NET application we develop, which worked fine last time around. In the meantime, I've updated my computer to Windows 10 Pro 1809 (as well as at home).



Today I tried running it, and it wasn't behaving properly. I debugged it and narrowed it down to an exception after the code attempts to start a TCP server on a configurable port, which is by default 2000.



The exception is the following:



System.Net.Sockets.SocketException (0x80004005): An attempt was made to access a socket in a way forbidden by its access permissions



It is thrown when this code is executed:



 listener = new TcpListener("127.0.0.1", 2000);
listener.Start();


I did the normal diagnostic steps, to no avail:



  • Is anything already listening on that port

  • Disable firewall

  • Re-enable the firewall then delete rules surrounding the application and the port in question

  • Enable firewall logging to see if there's any evidence of it rejecting

So I quickly test the same in a PowerShell script:



$port = 2000
$listener = new-object System.Net.Sockets.TcpListener ("127.0.0.1", $port)
try

$listener.start()
Write-Output "Successfully opened port $port"

catch

Write-Error $_

finally

$listener.Stop()



And I get pretty much the same exception:
Exception calling "Start" with "0" argument(s): "An attempt was made to access a socket in a
way forbidden by its access permissions"



Next I decide to change the port to 3000 and it works fine.



Next I adapt the script to loop between ports from 1 to 2500 and get a bunch of failures, including ranges from 1657 to 2156 and 2179 to 2279.



Where would one go next to find the root cause? What mechanism could Windows be using to reject the binding (?) attempt?



UPDATE



Tried this C# application and I get the same result:



namespace TcpBindTest

using System.Net;
using System.Net.Sockets;

class Program

static void Main(string[] args)

Socket listener = new Socket(AddressFamily.InterNetwork, SocketType.Stream, ProtocolType.Tcp);
IPEndPoint endpoint = new IPEndPoint(new IPAddress(new byte[]127, 0, 0, 1), 2000);
listener.Bind(endpoint);
listener.Listen(1);












share|improve this question
















For months I haven't run a .NET application we develop, which worked fine last time around. In the meantime, I've updated my computer to Windows 10 Pro 1809 (as well as at home).



Today I tried running it, and it wasn't behaving properly. I debugged it and narrowed it down to an exception after the code attempts to start a TCP server on a configurable port, which is by default 2000.



The exception is the following:



System.Net.Sockets.SocketException (0x80004005): An attempt was made to access a socket in a way forbidden by its access permissions



It is thrown when this code is executed:



 listener = new TcpListener("127.0.0.1", 2000);
listener.Start();


I did the normal diagnostic steps, to no avail:



  • Is anything already listening on that port

  • Disable firewall

  • Re-enable the firewall then delete rules surrounding the application and the port in question

  • Enable firewall logging to see if there's any evidence of it rejecting

So I quickly test the same in a PowerShell script:



$port = 2000
$listener = new-object System.Net.Sockets.TcpListener ("127.0.0.1", $port)
try

$listener.start()
Write-Output "Successfully opened port $port"

catch

Write-Error $_

finally

$listener.Stop()



And I get pretty much the same exception:
Exception calling "Start" with "0" argument(s): "An attempt was made to access a socket in a
way forbidden by its access permissions"



Next I decide to change the port to 3000 and it works fine.



Next I adapt the script to loop between ports from 1 to 2500 and get a bunch of failures, including ranges from 1657 to 2156 and 2179 to 2279.



Where would one go next to find the root cause? What mechanism could Windows be using to reject the binding (?) attempt?



UPDATE



Tried this C# application and I get the same result:



namespace TcpBindTest

using System.Net;
using System.Net.Sockets;

class Program

static void Main(string[] args)

Socket listener = new Socket(AddressFamily.InterNetwork, SocketType.Stream, ProtocolType.Tcp);
IPEndPoint endpoint = new IPEndPoint(new IPAddress(new byte[]127, 0, 0, 1), 2000);
listener.Bind(endpoint);
listener.Listen(1);









c# windows powershell tcp tcplistener






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 23 at 4:52









mklement0

142k23257294




142k23257294










asked Mar 22 at 21:28









johnildergleidissonjohnildergleidisson

1,17432144




1,17432144












  • Have you tried netstat -ano to see what's listening or try running your code as admin? Antivirus software can also block specific port ranges.

    – Zer0
    Mar 22 at 21:36












  • @Zer0 yes I have tried netstat. My colleague is under the same network environment as me, and it all works on his computer (same antivirus, same group policies in the domain, etc)...

    – johnildergleidisson
    Mar 22 at 21:38

















  • Have you tried netstat -ano to see what's listening or try running your code as admin? Antivirus software can also block specific port ranges.

    – Zer0
    Mar 22 at 21:36












  • @Zer0 yes I have tried netstat. My colleague is under the same network environment as me, and it all works on his computer (same antivirus, same group policies in the domain, etc)...

    – johnildergleidisson
    Mar 22 at 21:38
















Have you tried netstat -ano to see what's listening or try running your code as admin? Antivirus software can also block specific port ranges.

– Zer0
Mar 22 at 21:36






Have you tried netstat -ano to see what's listening or try running your code as admin? Antivirus software can also block specific port ranges.

– Zer0
Mar 22 at 21:36














@Zer0 yes I have tried netstat. My colleague is under the same network environment as me, and it all works on his computer (same antivirus, same group policies in the domain, etc)...

– johnildergleidisson
Mar 22 at 21:38





@Zer0 yes I have tried netstat. My colleague is under the same network environment as me, and it all works on his computer (same antivirus, same group policies in the domain, etc)...

– johnildergleidisson
Mar 22 at 21:38












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