To work around this behavior use one of the following methods.
Method 1: Append a name to the registry value
To work around this behavior, append a name to the registry value. For example, change 12345:TCP:*:Enabled to 12345:TCP:*:Enabled:exception name.
Method 2: Use the netsh firewall command
To work around this behavior, you can see the exceptions that you have created in the registry by using the
netsh firewall command. To do this, follow these steps:
- Click Start, click Run, type cmd, and then click OK.
- Type netsh firewall show state verbose = enable, and then press ENTER.
- Search the output text for the following text:
Ports currently open on all network interfaces
The ports and programs that are listed in the Ports currently open on all network interfaces section are unblocked. Additionally, these unblocked ports and programs represent enabled program or port exceptions.