... And having said that, I realize that
he would need to use netstat -p to get the information he needs. Sorry.
It's very late here, and I'm still working, and I'm tired. LOL
Steve Sobol - Lobos Studios wrote:
In fact, the only difference between
running netstat with elevated privileges and NOT running it with
elevated privileges is that you can't see which process is holding the
port open. You need to be root or a Windows administrator to do that,
and use the -b command-line option on Windows, or -p on anything that
works like Unix, including Linux and OS X.
"" wrote:
That he did, but did he do it using sudo,
note the
difference (again on linux) :- david@server:~$ lsof -w -n -i
tcp:22
david@server:~$ sudo lsof -w -n -i tcp:22
COMMAND PID
USER FD TYPE DEVICE SIZE/OFF NODE NAME
sshd 1341 root 3u
IPv4 13259 0t0 TCP *:ssh (LISTEN)
sshd 1341 root 4u
IPv6 13261 0t0 TCP *:ssh (LISTEN)
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-- Lobos Studios - Website and Mobile App
Design & Development; IT Support; Computer Maintenance
Toll Free 877.919.4WEB - Apple Valley 760.684.8859 - Los Angeles
310.945.2410 - Cleveland 216.242.4010
www.LobosStudios.com * www.facebook.com/LobosStudios * @LobosStudios
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