Firewall Free Download Windows 10
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What's weird is it only happens once. If the user clicks Cancel, we close the session, and the user starts a new connection there's no prompt that time. Even weirder is that since it's a cancel, I'm not finding any LogMeIn related firewall permissions created as a result of this, so I'm back to wondering what entries should be created ahead of time.
It is deployed with a standard MSI. I just wrap the MSI into a .InTuneWin package for distribution, it should be running the MSI on the target machine same as if it was downloaded there. Is there something in the calling card configuration that I missed that would set up the firewall?
Or what's more likely is that it's running the MSI out of the administrator login, not out of the user login elevated, and the installer's firewall rules only apply to the current user. If I was to put calling card on a machine direct with the MSI and admin permission, would the firewall problem repeat for a newly created local user account?
I'm having a big trouble understanding a difference between a Windows firewall and a NSG. I can understand that Windows Firewall is relevant for the device, while NSG is relevant for the Virtual network (different OSI layers).
FirewallVerbose. This log maintains events that relate to the operational state of the firewall. For example, when a firewall rule become active, or when the settings of a profile are changed, an event is added here. This log is disabled by default. To enable this log, right-click FirewallVerbose, and then click Enable Log.
This may not be the most popular answer for some people, but it's by far the easiest and answers your question. Simply restore your Windows Firewall settings to default. It's the easiest solution because it will re-trigger the confirmation dialog the next time the application requires firewall permissions, and you don't have to go digging through logs for the exact program name. I like to do this at least once a year anyways so that I can remember exactly what is allowed.
Adding to that, if I were to change the pre-made firewall rules added during installation to only work on private networks (such as the zerotier x64 binary rule), would this still allow my connections to work?
However, when I try to mount the folder I get a failed connection. I am positive this is the "Private networks" Windows firewall blocking it. If I disable the private network Windows firewall, I am able to mount the folder without any issues through the VPN (keeping the public network firewall enabled). However, as soon as I enable the private network firewall again, the mount fails. Note that I am able to Remote Desktop to the machine (172.16.0.20) without an issue.
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