The database ports information, which is segmented into
multiple tables, lists the port names, port numbers, communication
protocols, and description for its use.
Table 1. Database portsPort name |
Application level protocol |
Transport level protocol |
Default port number |
From |
To |
DB2® for Linux, UNIX, and Windows |
JDBC or CLI |
TCP |
50000 |
Content Platform Engine, Case Analyzer and IBM® Content Navigator |
DB2 |
DB2 for z/OS® |
JDBC or CLI |
TCP |
446 |
Content Platform Engine, Case Analyzer and IBM Content Navigator |
DB2 |
Oracle |
JDBC or OCI |
TCP |
1521 |
Content Platform Engine, IBM Content Navigator, Case Analyzer, and Rendition Engine |
Oracle |
Microsoft SQL Server |
JDBC or TDS |
TCP |
1433 |
Content Platform Engine, IBM Content Navigator, Case Analyzer, and Rendition Engine |
Microsoft SQL Server |
Table 2. Database ports
- continuedPort name |
Reply or Response
to requestor? |
Long lived sessions? |
Load Balancer? |
DB2 for Linux, UNIX,
and Windows |
Yes |
No |
Yes |
DB2 for z/OS |
Yes |
No |
Yes |
Oracle |
Yes |
No |
Yes |
Microsoft SQL Server |
Yes |
No |
Yes |
Table 3. Database ports - continuedPort name |
Notes® |
DB2 for Linux, UNIX,
and Windows |
DB2 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows default
port. Port 50000 or higher can be used. |
DB2 for z/OS |
The default port for DB2 for z/OS is
typically changed. Refer to your database administrator for the port
numbers in use. |
Oracle |
Oracle DB default listener. Alternative
port is 2483 (TTC) or 2484 (TTC SSL). |
Microsoft SQL Server |
The port is the default port for SQL Server. |