Looking for information on Protocol TCP 6035? This page will attempt to provide you with as much port information as possible on TCP Port 6035.
TCP Port 6035 may use a defined protocol to communicate depending on the application. A protocol is a set of formalized rules that explains how data is communicated over a network. Think of it as the language spoken between computers to help them communicate more efficiently.
Protocol HTTP for example defines the format for communication between internet browsers and web sites. Another example is the IMAP protocol that defines the communication between IMAP email servers and clients or finally, the SSL protocol which states the format to use for encrypted communications.
TCP Port 6035
Here is what we know about protocol TCP Port 6035. If you have information on TCP port 6035 that is not reflected on this page, simply leave a comment and we’ll update our information.
PORT 6035 – Information
- Port Number: 6035
- TCP / UDP: TCP
- Delivery: Yes
- Protocol / Name: x11
- Port Description: x11.x window system
- Virus / Trojan: No
Tip! Use our free Digital Footprint and Firewall Test to help verify you are not infected.
Side note: TCP port 6035 uses the Transmission Control Protocol. TCP is one of the main protocols in TCP/IP networks. Whereas the IP protocol deals only with packets, TCP enables two hosts to establish a connection and exchange streams of data. TCP guarantees delivery of data and also guarantees that packets will be delivered on port 6035 in the same order in which they were sent. Guaranteed communication over port 6035 is the key difference between TCP and UDP. UDP port 6035 would not have guaranteed communication in the same way as TCP.
Because protocol TCP port 6035 was flagged as a virus (colored red) does not mean that a virus is using port 6035, but that a Trojan or Virus has used this port in the past to communicate.
TCP 6035 – Disclaimer
We do our best to provide you with accurate information on PORT 6035 and work hard to keep our database up to date. This is a free service and accuracy is not guaranteed. We do our best to correct any errors and welcome feedback!
I found a strange effect of using port 6035: trying to access a security camera which used port 6035 all devices I used failed to connect (iPhone, iPad, Windows-laptop or MacBookPro). This was true as long as I used a WiFi-connection to access that camera. As soon as I turned off WLAN and used UMTS (3G or edge) all mentioned devices could connect to that camera without problems. The effect was not only within my own home WLAN but was also confirmed by friends and family at other locations. I contacted my router manufacturer (AVM FritzBox) as well as the camera manufacturer (AXIS) and both had no idea but confirmed the effect after they got the camera´s access information.
Now the solution: changing the camera´s port to a much higher value solved the problem. Now it can be accessed via WLAN as well as via UMTS. Strange! But may be this hint helps anyone with a similar problem.