Comments

Chienworks wrote on 1/7/2009, 8:54 AM
Vegas uses ports?
Avanti wrote on 1/7/2009, 12:27 PM
To view the timeline on a tv, use the IEEE 1394 firewire. For 5.1 sound use the L/R front, rear, and sub analog audio out, not digital out.


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Terry Esslinger wrote on 1/7/2009, 1:32 PM
I think mine came through the Port of Oakland!
Chienworks wrote on 1/7/2009, 1:37 PM
After a lot of idle thought, i wonder if the original question is about network rendering. If that's the case then Vegas probably uses Windows network services which may or may not run over TCP/IP. It wouldn't use a port directly, but if it piggybacks over TCP/IP then it will may use port 135, but not necessarily.

Not really sure why it would matter. If local PC based firewalls are blocking it then most of them allow applications by name, not by port. If it's an internet firewall then one most definitely does *not* want to open the firewall to Windows network services as this would make the PC about as vulnerable as a naked baby caterpillar in a bird's nest.
farss wrote on 1/7/2009, 1:55 PM
He could mean what port number does it use for registration. He'd need to open that on any firewalls to get registered.

Bob.
winrockpost wrote on 1/7/2009, 2:08 PM
when using vegas I prefer Delaforce Vintage 94
Grazie wrote on 1/7/2009, 2:20 PM
http://www.grahams-port.com/ourwines.aspMy own namesake preference - of course![/link]

Grazie
Chienworks wrote on 1/7/2009, 3:35 PM
Bob, true. But any firewall application should pop open a window saying "Vegas is trying to access the internet. Do you wish to allow it? Y/N". Which port it needs isn't something required.
DrLumen wrote on 1/7/2009, 5:35 PM
Network rendering defaults to TCP port 53704 but it can be changed.

Web based registration should use the standard WWW port 80.

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