Ipfw: Stealth Mode connection attempt to UDP...

Hi all,
I recently encountered internet slow down at home. I connect to internet using a wireless router, which has been used for almost a year without any problem. The router has WEP setup and MAC address filter enabled.
When I open the firewall log, I found that my router is keep using different ports (from 6355 down to 2063), trying to connect the port 137 of my Mac Mini. I have checked that port 137 is related to NetBIOS. The following is extracted from the firewall log (with my host name masked).
May 18 00:46:54 ------- ipfw: Stealth Mode connection attempt to UDP 192.168.2.2:137 from 192.168.2.1:2058
May 18 00:47:03 ------- ipfw: Stealth Mode connection attempt to UDP 192.168.2.2:137 from 192.168.2.1:2059
May 18 00:47:06 ------- ipfw: Stealth Mode connection attempt to UDP 192.168.2.2:137 from 192.168.2.1:2059
May 18 00:47:18 ------- ipfw: Stealth Mode connection attempt to UDP 192.168.2.2:137 from 192.168.2.1:2059
May 18 00:47:28 ------- ipfw: Stealth Mode connection attempt to UDP 192.168.2.2:137 from 192.168.2.1:2060
May 18 00:47:30 ------- ipfw: Stealth Mode connection attempt to UDP 192.168.2.2:137 from 192.168.2.1:2060
May 18 00:47:42 ------- ipfw: Stealth Mode connection attempt to UDP 192.168.2.2:137 from 192.168.2.1:2060
The IP address of my router is 192.168.2.1 and my Mac Mini is 192.168.2.2. I have checked from the router administrative page and can't find any other machine in my wireless network. I have no idea what's wrong with my router. Any idea please? Thanks for any advice in advance.
Best regards,
TC
Mac Mini 1.4G (PowerPC) | iPod Shuffle (2nd Gen) Mac OS X (10.4.9) 1GB

Hi Rick,
Thanks also for your response.
Do you have a network printer? (make, model, please)
Any other network devices on this LAN (Xbox, printer,
PC :o
I don't have a network printer. The little network only consists of the router and the Mac for the time being.
Do you have uPNP enabled on your router?
What make/model of router? (there may be something
common to this mfr)
No, the uPNP is never enabled. My router is Belkin Wireless G Router (F5D7230-4), which is supposed quite Mac-friendly in the market...
You say you still get the logging, even when the DSL
modem is disconnected. Weird.
Yes, it is weird.
StealthMode has been known to cause more paranoia in
some users. This 137 port scanning might be coming
from a printer or other network device on the inside
of your little network...with stealth disabled,
things would just work the way they're supposed to --
quietly. Your mac is probably secure. Your router is
probably secure (especially if you changed the admin
password when you set it up. If you've been using the
default admin password, then shame on you <wink>
I have enabled Stealth mode in my Mac. Sorry to let you down (^^V) that I am not using the default password before the discovery of the port probing mentioned and have changed to another one after reset and firmware upgrade as advised by the other poster.
Am I off-base here, fellows?
Nope, you're appreciated for any idea trying to help.
TC
(P.S. I found that the "Helpful" is used up. Sorry that I can't give you one...)

Similar Messages

Have I been hacked??? "Stealth Mode connection attempt to UDP"

My Mac Mini has been running very slowly lately. Sometimes it takes half a minute to switch between apps, and I mean simple apps like Mail and Safari and Appleworks, not Photoshop. Photoshop is a joke it runs so slow. So I've run Onyx SEVERAL times, restarted and cleared my PRam, and nothing is helping. I also noticed it seemed like my Mini was "running" a lot (the hard drive making a noise like it was up to something when I'm not doing anything). So I looked at the cable box and the Ethernet light was flashing softly, going along with the hard drive noise. Then I downloaded something called MenuMeters and it is showing that I'm receiving data constantly - it goes between about 300B/s to 1500B/s, and sometimes it shows I'm sending too. So I opened up the System Preferences and found out that "Network Time" was enabled in the Firewall preference pane. I unchecked that but my Mini is still receiving. (I'm not on any Ethernet network or anything either.) So I opened Advanced and found that the "Block UDP Traffic" box is not checked, though the other two "Enable Firewall Logging" and "Enable Stealth Mode" are checked. THEN I opened the log file and was shocked to see 1048 lines, mostly reading ""Stealth Mode connection attempt to UDP," although once in a while I saw a few that said "12190 Deny TCP." And that 1048 is just for yesterday and today. Is that normal??? Sometimes the "Stealth Mode connection" lines are single (I mean, not to a repeating number), but sometimes they repeat two, three, even five times to the same number.
Have I been hacked? Is someone stealing our small business data? Sounds kind of ridiculous, but can't help and worry some. Or do I have a virus? I tried to google whether or not there are any Mac viruses out there, that might pertain to this, but couldn't figure out anything. What do I do? I'm not very computer savvy, other than running my apps, and don't anything about Terminal or things like that. Even as I type this MenuMeters is showing me I'm receiving SOMETHING. Yikes!
Mini Mac OS X (10.4.8)

You mention one of the applications you have been using is Appleworks - which is not supplied with Intel systems, only PPC Macs. This would tend to suggest that your mini is a G4 model. It would be helpful to know which model the system is, what software you have on it, how much free space you have on your hard drive, and what you typically use the system for.
It's interesting that you note the system seems generally busy, which would go some way to explain why it may also seem rather slow, but you haven't mentioned whether you've run Activity Monitor to see what processes are active when the system seems to be active with some task that is not of your doing. If you haven't tried this yet, do so now - and let us know what processes the system shows as active when otherwise the system ought to be idle.
To answer a few of your broad questions: When the system is connected to the internet, it's not unusual to see a certain amount of data through-putting the network connection, but in most instances this would be in the region of 100-200B/s, with occasional, brief, spikes upwards of that. In the absence of a local router that level of data is likely to be higher, since basically your Mac is managing your internet connection and maintaining a public IP address assigned by your service provider. In a system with a router, the router handles this traffic so the resultant volume of data the Mac sees would be less.
The fact you see entries in the log of the sort you describe is not necessarily an indicator of a problem. It may suggest that the system is being probed, which as Boece has said is not at all uncommon for a system with a public IP number - and is indeed why it's most common to find systems being used 'behind' a router. The router takes the public IP number, and so systems behind it are given internal addresses by the router which are not visible to the outside world. The Router then performs something called Network Address Translation (NAT) which converts internal and public addresses as needed to ensure the computer can communicate with the internet while still staying 'invisible'.
In your position, I would look to add a basic router between your Mac and your cable/DSL modem because a hardware firewall is generally more effective than a software firewall, and NAT will keep your system clear of most potential hacking risks.
As for the potential for a virus - this is a bit of a thorny subject because most will (rightly) say that MacOS is not the target of any known virus that exists in the wild. Unfortunately, that doesn't mean that it will remain that way, or that it's impossible to create malware that can infect or impact Mac systems. A good line of defense can be obtained by downloading and installing ClamXav (http://www.clamxav.com/) and setting it to examine vulnerable spots such as the desktop where files are typically downloaded or your mail folders, and using it to scan the system. Generally speaking, unlike antivirus products for Windows, this software does not consume copious amounts of CPU time (it grabs between 1 and 5% on my 1.25 G4 mini while in the background) so it's worth having around.
You also mention running OnyX several times - this is not a good thing. OnyX, like the other utilities of this type, is a useful tool in resolving performance issues, but if you find that it doesn't work when you use it once, it indicates the problem is not something that OnyX can resolve. Running it multiple times doesn't necessarily do any harm, but it does mean that macOS is continually having to build new cache files etc, which makes the system run very badly!
So....
(1) tell us about your system, the software on it and what you use it for.
(2) how much free space is on your hard drive.
(3) run Activity Monitor and tell us what it shows when the system seems to be busy doing it's own thing.
(4) download ClamXav and run it as described.
(5) get an inexpensive router and insert that into your system as described (we can help explain how to set everything up once you've got it if you need assistance).

Stealth mode connection attempts? Reason for Open DNS in router settings?

Console is giving me repeated messages (many times per minute) that read
"Stealth Mode connection attempt to UDP xxxx from 208.67.222.222:53"
That's a little scary to the uninitiated! I've done some rummaging here and across the net on this. I understand little of what I found or how to stop this. I understand that the 208.67.222.222 is Open DNS related. I was glad to discover that as I originally thought some malicious computer somewhere was trying to gain access to my MacBook Pro. I thought I'd delete the DNS servers to see if that would help, but they are greyed out in the Preferences--Network--DNS panel and cannot be removed.
From what I've investigated, those Open DNS servers are set in the router. I know how to change or delete those, but maybe I shouldn't. In fact, maybe someone can remind me why I put them in there in the first place (years ago). I vaguely recall some advantage to using Open DNS (faster?), although I'll confess that, of late, too often mistyped web addresses go to an Open DNS page, which is a nuisance.
In any event, I'd like to do something that would stop the stealth mode "attacks". While I'm sure I could ignore it, maybe it's eating up some browser or network time. It also seems odd that it would go on and on!

Thanks for some info on this. Should I only see it then, when I'm in a browser? Or, when wi-fi is on? I'm assuming that the Mac may be checking what time it is, although it seems a little too frequent for that! (3 times a minute? Well, maybe that's about right, but then Apple and Open DNS should coordinate so that this message doesn't show up.)
I did find this: http://forums.opendns.com/comments.php?DiscussionID=1785
Does that make sense? It's completely benign? And doesn't waste CPU cycles?
One problem with all this stealth mode logging is that it fills up the Console message window! It thus means that there is gobs of stuff I have to wade through to see if there really is something going on from the outside!
I did find two oddballs in there (I don't think they were open DNS as they weren't 208s), so the firewall is doing something.

Firewall - stealth mode connection attempts from AEBS to computer

Console log is packed with Info messages realted to connection attempts from AEBS router. Is that normal?
also, system profiler states: Firewall Logging: No / Stealth Mode: No. Why the discrepancy?

R C-R wrote:
I suggest not taking Mr. Lambert's "bad design" commnets too seriously.
AFAICT, the string "bad design" does not appear in the post I referred to. Please do not chastise Terry Lambert (whoever he or she may be) for someone else's sins. If anyone said 'bad design', it was I.
he seems to have confused the IP addresses of two different network devices (his Mac & his Airport router) & suggested loopback
No, he didn't; you misunderstood. What he is saying is that his network device (Airport, or, en1) is talking to itself through the router instead of through loopback.
He also seems to have concluded that UDP's lack of a handshake protocol makes it a "connectionless" protocol, which makes no sense
Terry Lambert was correct; you may have misunderstood the technical term in question. For instance, a quick look in Wikipedia reveals that,
"In telecommunications, connectionless describes communication between two network end points in which a message can be sent from one end point to another without prior arrangement. […] Internet Protocol (IP) and User Datagram Protocol (UDP) are connectionless protocols." (The stress is mine.)
But Wikipedia is not always to be trusted. We are not a bunch of techies here, so I'll turn to an easy, plain-language reference:
"A connectionless protocol doesn’t go to the trouble of establishing a connection before sending a packet. Instead, it simply sends the packet. TCP is a connection-oriented Transport layer protocol. The connectionless protocol that works alongside TCP is called UDP." (The stress is mine.)
Lowe, D. (2008). Networking all-in-one desk reference for dummies, 3rd edition. Indianapolis, IN: Wiley Publishing, Inc. ISBN 0470179155, p. 31.

Stealth mode logs in ipfw.log

Every so often I get logs like this in my /var/log/ipfw.log:
Jan 20 08:41:33 PowerBook ipfw: Stealth Mode connection attempt to TCP 10.0.1.x:53725 from xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:80
These log entries do not show an ipfw rule number. So how can I tell which rule from ipfw is causing them to be logged? Are they being logged before matching any of the rules you see on the command sudo ipfw show?

Hi Rick,
Thanks also for your response.
Do you have a network printer? (make, model, please)
Any other network devices on this LAN (Xbox, printer,
PC :o
I don't have a network printer. The little network only consists of the router and the Mac for the time being.
Do you have uPNP enabled on your router?
What make/model of router? (there may be something
common to this mfr)
No, the uPNP is never enabled. My router is Belkin Wireless G Router (F5D7230-4), which is supposed quite Mac-friendly in the market...
You say you still get the logging, even when the DSL
modem is disconnected. Weird.
Yes, it is weird.
StealthMode has been known to cause more paranoia in
some users. This 137 port scanning might be coming
from a printer or other network device on the inside
of your little network...with stealth disabled,
things would just work the way they're supposed to --
quietly. Your mac is probably secure. Your router is
probably secure (especially if you changed the admin
password when you set it up. If you've been using the
default admin password, then shame on you <wink>
I have enabled Stealth mode in my Mac. Sorry to let you down (^^V) that I am not using the default password before the discovery of the port probing mentioned and have changed to another one after reset and firmware upgrade as advised by the other poster.
Am I off-base here, fellows?
Nope, you're appreciated for any idea trying to help.
TC
(P.S. I found that the "Helpful" is used up. Sorry that I can't give you one...)

Odd stealth connection attempts

Dear community,
Looking for advice on security.
I'm looking at my Console's appfirewall.log, and I'm getting relentless connection attempts like these on my laptop:
Dec 29 20:31:43 *********MacBook-Pro Firewall[85]: Stealth Mode connection attempt to UDP 10.200.1.89:51413 from 186.105.225.249:41018
Dec 29 20:31:45 *********MacBook-Pro Firewall[85]: Stealth Mode connection attempt to TCP 10.200.1.89:51413 from 24.93.125.238:60554
Dec 29 20:31:46 *********MacBook-Pro Firewall[85]: Stealth Mode connection attempt to TCP 10.200.1.89:51413 from 186.105.225.249:48229
Dec 29 20:31:48 *********MacBook-Pro Firewall[85]: Stealth Mode connection attempt to TCP 10.200.1.89:51413 from 24.93.125.238:60554
Dec 29 20:31:52 *********MacBook-Pro Firewall[85]: Stealth Mode connection attempt to UDP 10.200.1.89:51413 from 66.41.205.203:52839
Dec 29 20:31:54 *********MacBook-Pro Firewall[85]: Stealth Mode connection attempt to TCP 10.200.1.89:51413 from 24.93.125.238:60554
Dec 29 20:31:59 *********MacBook-Pro Firewall[85]: Stealth Mode connection attempt to TCP 10.200.1.89:51413 from 117.254.218.104:65083
...on and on for hours at a time.
What is going on here?
Thank you!

Hi,
I looked up the 24.93.125.238 number and this belongs to Road Runner who are an ISP.
The other numbers that start 24.xxx... also look like they are in the range owned by Road Runner.
66.41.205.203 is Comcast (another ISP)
186.105.225.249 covers an area for Latin America and Caribbean.
I have not checked the others.
Note.
The iChat and Messages app sends Pings when trying to connect in Video or Audio Only or Screen Sharing
If the Stealth option in the Mac Firewall is On it blocks these and you cannot connect these types of chats.
This may give you some clues as to why you are getting these attempts.
9:15 pm Sunday; December 29, 2013
 iMac 2.5Ghz 5i 2011 (Mavericks 10.9)
 G4/1GhzDual MDD (Leopard 10.5.8)
 MacBookPro 2Gb (Snow Leopard 10.6.8)
 Mac OS X (10.6.8),
 Couple of iPhones and an iPad

Stealth mode attempts

I seem to be getting a lot of messages in my Console log about:
11/15/10 10:17:22 PM Firewall[61] Stealth Mode connection attempt to UDP "numbers here" from "numbers here." I took out the numbers because I don't know if it is safe to post them.
It just seems a very high number of hits.
I connect to an AEBS to a cable modem.

http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?messageID=12592096#12592096

Constant Freeze/Hang associated with UPD connection attempt

As suggested in another post, I have been monitoring the system logs with Console and the freezes/hangs and beach balls perfectly coincide with numerous (>15/per occurrence) of the following message:
9/7/09 6:21:33 PM Firewall54 Stealth Mode connection attempt to UDP 10.0.1.6:59119 from 10.0.1.1:53
Any thoughts?
Previous Background:
I am experiencing nearly constant freezing/beach balls. I can barely type this as it hangs up every 30 seconds or so. It happens in all applications and the finder. The issue started a few months back (with an update I suspect), and I have since installed SL with negative results.
I have repaired permissions and the disk from the SL install disk and checked the hardware with the original system disks: all with no problems reported. Activity Monitor shows 27 GB free space on the HD, more than half the memory available and minimal CPU activity. Also, reset the PRAM again with no improvement.
Not sure where to head from here, aside from installing SL from a clean disk...

A quick update to my issue: after more than 7 phone calls to Apple Tech Support, (who were more than helpful!) it took the macbook into the local repair shop. Turns out while the HDD did not fail any diagnostic test, replacing the HDD cured all issues.
Thanks again to those that offered assistance; and after all that I got an upgraded HDD 120 GB to 320 GB... could have been worse!

Stealth mode attempts slowing adsl connection or killing it!

G'day,
I found this topic in another thread somewhere in here, but for some reason it was closed down. :confused:
For the last two weeks I have found in the Console log that I have been getting stealth mode and UDP communications attackes when I hook my P/Book up to my wireless network via A/port Express which is linked to my A/port Extreme Base Station. I have set up the Firewall to detect stealth mode attacks, block UDP communications etc., and when I get these attacks it is either drastically slowing my net connection down or causing me to lose connection altogether.
What can I do to stop these attacks from killing my ADSL connection?
I haven't installed any secuirity updates as I'm very wary of them killing my Macs, as they have done in the past.
This situation is really pinging me off big time and if anyone could help out I'd be really greatful.
Thanks in advance for your help.

http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?messageID=12592096#12592096

Is there any way to set a stealth mode on the ports in Panther

The built-in firewall in Tiger provides a 'Stealth Mode' setting that makes the ports nonresponsive to external attempts to connect. The Panther firewall doesn't have this capability. Does anyone know of a way to enable this on a Panther machine (specifically 10.3.5 & 10.3.6) - even if it involves installing a utility application is ok.

Ok, question for Karl.
When I go to https://www.grc.com/x/ne.dll?bh0bkyd2
and do the ShieldsUP Stealth test from outside my hardware firewall connected directly to the internet (SSH turned off for the test) why do I get this result?:
GRC Port Authority Report created on UTC: 2006-09-25 at 06:03:43
Results from scan of ports: 0, 21-23, 25, 79, 80, 110, 113,
119, 135, 139, 143, 389, 443, 445,
1002, 1024-1030, 1720, 5000
0 Ports Open
0 Ports Closed
26 Ports Stealth
26 Ports Tested
ALL PORTS tested were found to be: STEALTH
Specifically ftp reports this:
21
FTP
Stealth There is NO EVIDENCE WHATSOEVER that a port (or even any computer) exists at this IP address!
The only thing that fails is the PING test. Because they can ping my address. I don't have firewall turned on and I am running 10.3.9 not 10.4.
Any ideas? Is this test just not thourough enough?
Run the test for yourself and see. You will need to click Proceed at the bottom of the page to start the test.

[SOLVED]PGL reporting persistent bogon connection attempts

I noticed a series of connection attempts while reviweing pgld.log starting when I installed my system/acquired ADSL (occured at the same time). The log reads the following every 11-12 minutes:
Feb 21 18:53:55 IN 192.168.1.1:138 192.168.1.255:138 UDP || Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche | Dabber.BBT | Bogon
I added rules for tcp and udp to drop requests on ports 137-139,445,67,68 and the log readouts in pgld.log did not change. I also crosschecked the pgld.log on a seperate machine running Arch Bang on the same network and there were 0 hits over the course of hours. To check for intrusions I ran rkhunter and chkrootkit from a RO usb and ran snort for a couple of hours but found nothing.
The main concern is that according to a pgl blocklist IPs eminating from "Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche", or "National Research Council", are persistently attempting to connect to my system. This Italian public organization is set up to conduct a variety of tech and science researches. I neither live in Italy nor have an ISP affiliated with Italy. However, the blocklist classifies it as a bogon, which undermines the possibility of the organization being positively identified.
How do I proceed in order to understand the source of the problem and begin to stop the persistent connection attempts?
The problem was also reported here on the forums but the ports are different. For me its reporting on a port associated with netbios, a legacy protocol used most often with Windows. The config in /etc/cups/client.conf yields nothing valuable and I would like to get rid of CUPS but # pacman -Rs cups shows that no such package exists.
More information from wikipedia relating to the port in question:
Datagram distribution service
Datagram mode is connectionless; the application is responsible for error detection and recovery.
In NBT, the datagram service runs on UDP port 138.
The datagram service primitives offered by NetBIOS are:
Send Datagram – send a datagram to a remote NetBIOS name.
Send Broadcast Datagram – send a datagram to all NetBIOS names on the network.
Receive Datagram – wait for a packet to arrive from a Send Datagram operation.
Receive Broadcast Datagram – wait for a packet to arrive from a Send Broadcast Datagram operation.
Last edited by Divinorum (2013-02-22 19:40:16)

The Internet is the definition of an Unsecured network. The only way to prevent connection attempts is to unplug your computer from the Internet. It is exactly like trying to stop someone from talking to you.... You can kill the person, walk away, or where headphones so you don't hear them. At the end of the day you can not control what someone ells dose.
If you are dropping the packets then you have nothing to worry about. Those connection attempts are just infected Widows computers trying to infect other Windows computers.
Last edited by hunterthomson (2013-02-22 07:37:42)

Secure link to iTunes store failed and Connection attempt to firmware update server was unsuccessful

Hello everyone, Im facing error with my iTunes. When I run diagnostics i can see "Secure link to iTunes store failed" - please see the image below
Please note: as it is showing secure link to itunes is failed but still i can see iTunes store, but the above error shows when I run diagnostics.
After that when I go through the next and I found the diagnostics report as below, within report i have marked a line with RED colored "Connection attempt to firmware update server unsuccessful". I need HELP!!!!!
Microsoft Windows XP Professional Service Pack 3 (Build 2600)
Gigabyte Technology Co., Ltd. G31M-ES2C
iTunes 11.3.0.54
QuickTime not available
FairPlay 2.6.12
Apple Application Support 3.0.5
iPod Updater Library 11.1f5
CD Driver 2.2.3.0
CD Driver DLL 2.1.3.1
Apple Mobile Device 7.1.2.6
Apple Mobile Device Driver 1.64.0.0
Bonjour 3.0.0.10 (333.10)
Gracenote SDK 1.9.6.502
Gracenote MusicID 1.9.6.115
Gracenote Submit 1.9.6.143
Gracenote DSP 1.9.6.45
iTunes Serial Number 0012B9F0069DE9C0
Current user is an administrator.
The current local date and time is 2014-08-05 01:48:05.
iTunes is not running in safe mode.
WebKit accelerated compositing is enabled.
HDCP is not supported.
Core Media is supported.
Video Display Information
NVIDIA GeForce 8400 GS
**** External Plug-ins Information ****
No external plug-ins installed.
The drive G: ZTE USB SCSI CD-ROM Rev 2.31 is a USB 2 device.
**** Network Connectivity Tests ****
Network Adapter Information
Adapter Name:    {14DCBC2B-34CB-431B-8625-1E62D7310533}
Description:    WAN (PPP/SLIP) Interface
IP Address:    10.128.133.101
Subnet Mask:    255.255.255.255
Default Gateway:    10.128.133.101
DHCP Enabled:    No
DHCP Server:
Lease Obtained:    Thu Jan 01 06:00:00 1970
Lease Expires:    Thu Jan 01 06:00:00 1970
DNS Servers:    8.8.8.8
        156.154.70.1
Active Connection:    Teletalk
Connected:    Yes
Online:        Yes
Using Modem:    Yes
Using LAN:    No
Using Proxy:    No
Firewall Information
Windows Firewall is on.
iTunes is enabled in Windows Firewall.
Connection attempt to Apple web site was successful.
Connection attempt to browsing iTunes Store was successful.
Connection attempt to purchasing from iTunes Store was successful.
Connection attempt to iPhone activation server was successful.
Connection attempt to firmware update server was unsuccessful.
The network connection timed out.
Connection attempt to Gracenote server was successful.
Last successful iTunes Store access was 2014-08-04 03:23:27.
**** Device Connectivity Tests ****
iPodService 11.3.0.54 is currently running.
iTunesHelper 11.3.0.54 is currently running.
Apple Mobile Device service 3.3.0.0 is currently running.
Universal Serial Bus Controllers:
Intel(R) 82801G (ICH7 Family) USB Universal Host Controller - 27C8. Device is working properly.
Intel(R) 82801G (ICH7 Family) USB Universal Host Controller - 27C9. Device is working properly.
Intel(R) 82801G (ICH7 Family) USB Universal Host Controller - 27CA. Device is working properly.
Intel(R) 82801G (ICH7 Family) USB Universal Host Controller - 27CB. Device is working properly.
Intel(R) 82801G (ICH7 Family) USB2 Enhanced Host Controller - 27CC. Device is working properly.
No FireWire (IEEE 1394) Host Controller found.
**** Device Sync Tests ****
No iPod, iPhone, or iPad found.

Hi msahed,
Welcome to Apple Support Communities.
It sounds like there is an issue with your PC establishing a secure connection to the iTunes Store and the firmware update server. Try following along with the articles below, as they should resolve the issues that you described.
iTunes: About the "A secure network connection could not be established" alert
http://support.apple.com/kb/ts1470
iTunes for Windows: iTunes can't contact the iPhone, iPad, or iPod software update server
http://support.apple.com/kb/TS1814
I hope this helps.
-Jason

How do I get an unlocked iPhone 3GS out of recovery mode (connect to itunes error) on screen. Cannot do anything on phone until problem is fixed ...

After putting phone into DFU mode and attempting to restore and update the phone, at the end, an error message came up saying: "the iPhone could not be restored. An unknown error occured (1)."
How do I go about fixing this problem. I need to get my phone out of this (connect to itunes) mode. Everything I've tried does not work ! By the way, I have the latest version of itunes .. (iTunes 11)

Error 1 basically means you need to try two more times, and if the issue remains unresolved, contact Apple Support.
Resolve specific iTunes update and restore errors - Support - Apple
Check for hardware issues
Try to restore your iOS device two more times while connected with a cable, computer, and network you know are good. Also, confirm your security software and settings are allowing communication between your device and update servers. If you still see the alert when you update or restore, contact Apple support.
Common errors: 1, 10-47, 1002, 1011, 1012, 1014, 1000-1020.

A connection attempt failed because the connected party did not properly respond after a period of time

Prior to the Increase Capacity for Outbound Network Calls update, my Azure websites running in
Standard mode experienced occasional connection attempt failed errors. Since this update the errors stopped but starting on 12/30/14, these errors started up again on both
South Central and East regions:
"A connection attempt failed because the connected party did not properly respond after a period of time, or established connection failed because connected host has failed to respond [IP]:80"
It occurs when attempting to consume an external web service over HTTP. This issue is not reproducible on our local environments nor did it occur with our previous shared hosting provider.
On Azure, the same web service call can result in this error or will return a response successfully.
There doesn't appear to be any pattern as to why the same call would work one time but not another.
How can this be resolved again? Any feedback is appreciated. Thanks.

Hi,
Please have a look at this article:
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/narahari/archive/2011/12/21/azure-a-connection-attempt-failed-because-the-connected-party-did-not-properly-respond-after-a-period-of-time-or-established-connection-failed-because-connected-host-has-failed-to-respond-x-x-x-x-x-quot.aspx,
it gives us several ways to solve this issue, hope this helps.
Best Regards,
Jambor
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Trying to restore iPhone 4s, and receive "Connection attempt to firmware update server was unsuccessful. The network connection timed out."

I've tried updating on both my desktop and laptop, neither work. I have the newest version of iTunes as well, so that can't be the problem. When I run diagnostics:
Microsoft Windows 7 x64 Home Premium Edition Service Pack 1 (Build 7601)
Hewlett-Packard HP Pavilion g7 Notebook PC
iTunes 11.3.1.2
QuickTime not available
FairPlay 2.6.15
Apple Application Support 3.0.6
iPod Updater Library 11.1f5
CD Driver 2.2.3.0
CD Driver DLL 2.1.3.1
Apple Mobile Device 7.1.2.6
Apple Mobile Device Driver 1.64.0.0
Bonjour 3.0.0.10 (333.10)
Gracenote SDK 1.9.6.502
Gracenote MusicID 1.9.6.115
Gracenote Submit 1.9.6.143
Gracenote DSP 1.9.6.45
iTunes Serial Number 0038BB880CE6FDE0
Current user is not an administrator.
The current local date and time is 2014-09-04 12:48:09.
iTunes is not running in safe mode.
WebKit accelerated compositing is enabled.
HDCP is not supported.
Core Media is supported.
Video Display Information
Advanced Micro Devices, Inc., AMD M880G with ATI Mobility Radeon HD 4250
**** External Plug-ins Information ****
Plug-in Name: Last.fm AudioScrobbler
Plug-in Loaded: Yes
Plug-in Version: 4.0.5
Plug-in File Version: 6.0.5.4
Plug-in Path: C:\Program Files (x86)\iTunes\Plug-ins\itw_scrobbler.dll
iPodService 11.3.1.2 (x64) is currently running.
iTunesHelper is currently not running.
Apple Mobile Device service 3.3.0.0 is currently running.
**** Network Connectivity Tests ****
Network Adapter Information
Adapter Name: {CE989488-FC81-488B-A970-91D722749820}
Description: Realtek RTL8188CE 802.11b/g/n WiFi Adapter
IP Address: 192.168.254.3
Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
Default Gateway: 192.168.254.254
DHCP Enabled: Yes
DHCP Server: 192.168.254.254
Lease Obtained: Thu Sep 04 12:18:22 2014
Lease Expires: Fri Feb 25 02:18:22 2022
DNS Servers: 192.168.254.254
Adapter Name: {5E3757D2-481F-4D48-B535-A6A6ACF48517}
Description: Realtek PCIe FE Family Controller
IP Address: 0.0.0.0
Subnet Mask: 0.0.0.0
Default Gateway: 0.0.0.0
DHCP Enabled: Yes
DHCP Server:
Lease Obtained: Wed Dec 31 17:00:00 1969
Lease Expires: Wed Dec 31 17:00:00 1969
DNS Servers:
Active Connection: LAN Connection
Connected: Yes
Online: Yes
Using Modem: No
Using LAN: Yes
Using Proxy: No
Firewall Information
Windows Firewall is on.
iTunes is NOT enabled in Windows Firewall.
Connection attempt to Apple web site was successful.
Connection attempt to browsing iTunes Store was successful.
Connection attempt to purchasing from iTunes Store was successful.
Connection attempt to iPhone activation server was successful.
Connection attempt to firmware update server was unsuccessful.
The network connection timed out.
Connection attempt to Gracenote server was successful.
Last successful iTunes Store access was 2014-09-04 12:47:39

Hi christeag,
The only thing I can identify as an issue is that your Windows Firewall is running and iTunes is not enabled in it, so this may be the source of your issue. Here is an article for you that will help you rectify this situation:
How to enable iTunes in Windows Vista, Windows 7, and Windows 8 firewall
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT2553
Thanks for coming to the Apple Support Communities!
Regards,
Braden

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