B
bgreer5050
Is there a command line that I can use to see what ports are in use and
by what applications?
Thanks
Bill Greer
by what applications?
Thanks
Bill Greer
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S
Stubby
in CMD execute netstat /a
N
NETADMIN
NESTAT -a
NETSTAT -n
for furture help use "?" switch
NETSTAT -n
for furture help use "?" switch
J
John John
and NESTAT is the command to find out where your nest is at ;-)
John
John
N
NETADMIN
Youcan also use Cports Tool for thsi purpose.
Download it from http://www.cports.com/
Download it from http://www.cports.com/
D
Dave Patrick
Give this a go.
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?kbid=832919
--
Regards,
Dave Patrick ....Please no email replies - reply in newsgroup.
Microsoft Certified Professional
Microsoft MVP [Windows]
http://www.microsoft.com/protect
| Is there a command line that I can use to see what ports are in use and
| by what applications?
|
| Thanks
| Bill Greer
|
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?kbid=832919
--
Regards,
Dave Patrick ....Please no email replies - reply in newsgroup.
Microsoft Certified Professional
Microsoft MVP [Windows]
http://www.microsoft.com/protect
| Is there a command line that I can use to see what ports are in use and
| by what applications?
|
| Thanks
| Bill Greer
|
D
David H. Lipman
From: <[email protected]>
| Is there a command line that I can use to see what ports are in use and
| by what applications?
|
| Thanks
| Bill Greer
the NETSTAT command line utility comes stock with the OS. However it produces only a static
command line view. A better utility is a dynamic GUI utility called TCPView by
Sysinternals.
http://www.sysinternals.com/Utilities/TcpView.html
| Is there a command line that I can use to see what ports are in use and
| by what applications?
|
| Thanks
| Bill Greer
the NETSTAT command line utility comes stock with the OS. However it produces only a static
command line view. A better utility is a dynamic GUI utility called TCPView by
Sysinternals.
http://www.sysinternals.com/Utilities/TcpView.html
W
W. Kirk Crawford
John,
I have tried, netsata -an and that works. But I need to find the PID.
Long story, looked on Microsoft.com and found, netstat -ano
I am running Windows 2000 Pro, SP4. I have not "o".
So how do I obtain that PID?
W. Kirk Crawford
Tularosa, New Mexico
I have tried, netsata -an and that works. But I need to find the PID.
Long story, looked on Microsoft.com and found, netstat -ano
I am running Windows 2000 Pro, SP4. I have not "o".
So how do I obtain that PID?
W. Kirk Crawford
Tularosa, New Mexico
3
3c273
Sysinternals, www.sysinternals.com , has a free tool called TCPView that
will give you PIDs.
Louis
John,
I have tried, netsata -an and that works. But I need to find the PID.
Long story, looked on Microsoft.com and found, netstat -ano
I am running Windows 2000 Pro, SP4. I have not "o".
So how do I obtain that PID?
W. Kirk Crawford
Tularosa, New Mexico
will give you PIDs.
Louis
John,
I have tried, netsata -an and that works. But I need to find the PID.
Long story, looked on Microsoft.com and found, netstat -ano
I am running Windows 2000 Pro, SP4. I have not "o".
So how do I obtain that PID?
W. Kirk Crawford
Tularosa, New Mexico
W
W. Kirk Crawford
Thanks Louis. That is what I did, and it works.
Just can't understand why a Microsoft Compliant company causes me to jump through so many hoops just to install.
Thanks again.
W. Kirk Crawford
Tularosa, New Mexico
Just can't understand why a Microsoft Compliant company causes me to jump through so many hoops just to install.
Thanks again.
W. Kirk Crawford
Tularosa, New Mexico