Karel Galuska wrote:

quoted text
> p1 and p2 are always the same.

> 58453 always to 80

> K.

>

...

quoted text
>>> It is not easy to explain. On PCs are special custom based

>>> aplications which

>>> changes destination port of outcoming traffic and I need put it back

>>> to port

>>> 80.

As a casual reader of this thread, I'm wondering if someone could

enlighten me as to why you'd want a custom application to take the

"standard" destination port an app (web browser) has requested and remap

it to some random high port which the destination server has no hope of

understanding, therefore requiring said port to be re-translated back to

its original by a proxy or firewall anyhow?  It seems a completely

pointless and futile exercise.  I hope it's not some kind of attempt at

security through obscurity, but for the life of me I couldn't think of

some other reason why you'd want to do this.
Thanks for any clarity someone might send my way,

Mark