![]() |
Home
| Calendar
| Mail Lists
| List Archives
| Desktop SIG
| Hardware Hacking SIG
Wiki | Flickr | PicasaWeb | Video | Maps & Directions | Installfests | Keysignings Linux Cafe | Meeting Notes | Linux Links | Bling | About BLU |
Try netstat -pn -tu When I did this I got the following: mcaron:~ # netstat -pn -tu Active Internet connections (w/o servers) Proto Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address Foreign Address State PID/Program name tcp 1 0 38.32.9.67:3921 209.50.235.253:80 CLOSE_WAIT 509/netscape tcp 1 0 38.32.9.67:3907 64.28.67.57:80 CLOSE_WAIT 509/netscape tcp 1 0 38.32.9.67:3906 64.28.67.57:80 CLOSE_WAIT 509/netscape Mark John Chambers wrote: > > Not to change the subject or anything, but in the midst of > the deep philosophical debate, does anyone happen to know: > > How can I tell what program has port X opoen? > > There are some ports open that I can't identify. I do know > that netscape likes to keep ports open long after I've hit > the back button. But it'd be useful to be able to see who > is talking to whom. Some of those connections might be good > to shut down. > > I've learned the answer to this question on a number of > other unices, and so far every one of them has been > different. I don't seem to see the answer anywhere in the > linux docs, and I'd expect that there's a way to do it. > > - > Subcription/unsubscription/info requests: send e-mail with > "subscribe", "unsubscribe", or "info" on the first line of the > message body to discuss-request at blu.org (Subject line is ignored). - Subcription/unsubscription/info requests: send e-mail with "subscribe", "unsubscribe", or "info" on the first line of the message body to discuss-request at blu.org (Subject line is ignored).
![]() |
|
BLU is a member of BostonUserGroups | |
We also thank MIT for the use of their facilities. |