The source is the FROM and the destination is the TO. Check this page for the ports laid out differently but with all of them.
Ports - User Guide for VMware vSphere (veeam.com)
I know the link is vSphere but the ports are mainly the same for Hyper-V as well.
It is interesting what AI can do and their purpose really. You guys are the experts here. I am just an engineer doing my daily work as per usual.
Is whatsapp meta correct, accure or incorrect? see below responses from the robot, should this be followed
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To enable communication between a Windows Server (proxy) and a Veeam Backup Server, you'll need to open the following ports:
From Windows Server (proxy) to Veeam Backup Server:
1. TCP port 135 (RPC)
2. TCP port 445 (SMB/CIFS)
3. TCP port 902 (Veeam Data Mover)
4. TCP port 9392 (Veeam Backup & Replication)
From Veeam Backup Server to Windows Server (proxy):
1. TCP port 445 (SMB/CIFS)
2. TCP port 1024-65535 (dynamic RPC ports)
Additionally, if you're using:
- Veeam Cloud Connect, open TCP port 6180
- Veeam Agent, open TCP port 9393
- Veeam WAN Accelerator, open TCP port 2500-5000 (optional)
Please note that these ports are required for Veeam to communicate with your Windows Server. Make sure to allow incoming and outgoing traffic on these ports in your Windows Firewall settings.
If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask!
To enable Veeam backups for your Windows servers, you'll need to open the following ports in your Windows Firewall:
1. TCP port 135 (RPC)
2. TCP port 445 (SMB/CIFS)
3. TCP port 902 (Veeam Data Mover)
Additionally, if you're using Veeam Backup & Replication, you may also need to open:
1. TCP port 9392 (Veeam Backup & Replication)
Please note that these ports are required for Veeam to communicate with your Windows servers. Make sure to allow incoming traffic on these ports in your Windows Firewall settings.
If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask!
Those ports look right and would be in the link I sent as well.
Hi @SysEng -
Yes...those indeed do look correct. Key of course is making sure they’re bidirectional.
Add them in the Windows F/W and let us know how it goes.
Thank you for all the responses. This is an excellent community/forum.
No problem @SysEng . Keep us posted!
Thank you for all the responses. This is an excellent community/forum.
Not a problem at all. Be sure once you get this working to come back and mark the post that helped you the most to answer your question even if it is your own post.
@SysEng, thanks for this
To enable communication between a Windows Server (proxy) and a Veeam Backup Server, you'll need to open the following ports:
From Veeam Backup Server to Windows Server (proxy):
1. TCP port 445 (SMB/CIFS)
2. TCP port 1024-65535 (dynamic RPC ports)
thanks for that, but not sure what on which machine(s) i need to open the ports.
are those ports to be opened on the Veeam Backup server or the Windows server?
IMO, very important to just open the required ports, but the veeam docs for ports is a dozen pages long and not clear about inbound, output.
does veeam has a shell script that can run on a given machine, VBR or agent or whatever, and just spit out the inbound ports to be opened?
i would love to vent but i am just a community edition user ;wink
@SysEng, thanks for this
To enable communication between a Windows Server (proxy) and a Veeam Backup Server, you'll need to open the following ports:
From Veeam Backup Server to Windows Server (proxy):
1. TCP port 445 (SMB/CIFS)
2. TCP port 1024-65535 (dynamic RPC ports)
thanks for that, but not sure what on which machine(s) i need to open the ports.
are those ports to be opened on the Veeam Backup server or the Windows server?
IMO, very important to just open the required ports, but the veeam docs for ports is a dozen pages long and not clear about inbound, output.
does veeam has a shell script that can run on a given machine, VBR or agent or whatever, and just spit out the inbound ports to be opened?
i would love to vent but i am just a community edition user ;wink
This would be the Windows server machine if that is acting as your Proxy server.
