BACKGROUND:

WMI communication *starts* on TCP port 135 but, by default, the communication continues on a port that’s randomly selected between 1024-65535.  Fortunately, you can configure this to a static port. The default for this port is TCP 24158.  If you can, I recommend just using this 24158.
If you’re willing to go through yet another step, you can specify the port of your choosing (see steps below).
If you need to automate this, it would be a challenge, but one way is to add this to the “RunOnce” entry in the registry, a logon script, or the “post install” steps of a robust deployment tool.

INSTRUCTIONS:

  1. Type this command to do the real magic:
    winmgmt -standalonehost
  2. You must restart WMI for this to take effect. You can use the normal Services.msc applet in Windows or these commands:
    net stop winmgmt

net start winmgmt
  3. If you’re using Windows firewall, then you must add a “rule” to allow this port. If you’re using the built-in Windows firewall then you can use the GUI or this command:
    netsh firewall add portopening TCP 24158 WMIFixedPort
References:
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb219447%28v=vs.85%29.aspx
If you want to specify a port different than the default port 24158:
  1. Start > Run > DCOMcnfg.exe
  2. Navigate deep into the tree to this path:
    Console Root > Component Services > Computers > My Computer > DCOM Config > Windows Management Instrumentation  (right click on this > Properties)
  3. Click on “EndPoints” tab
  4. Click “Use static endpoint”
  5. Type in the port number you desire  (make sure you choose one that’s not in use in YOUR network). I chose 134 to make it so I can open the range of 134-135 for my LAN.
The screenshot below should help.
I suggest you test by using the utility that’s built-into Windows called WBEMtest.exe. Details in this article ( link  )