> Out of curiosity what is the Linux and Solaris equivalents for doing
> this? I did a quick check under Linux and didn't see any similarly named
> programs, and the UNIX Rosetta Stone wasn't much help either. Thanks!
> > >"fstat" is your friend -- it can tell you which process holds the
> > >listening socket descriptor. On FreeBSD you have to use 'netstat -aAn'
> > >first to find the address of the protocol control block (PCB), and then
> > >grep for that in the output of 'fstat'. For example:
> > >
> > >12:44 [6] $ netstat -aAn | fgrep '*.80'
> > >c49e0a40 tcp4 0 0 *.80 *.*
> > LISTEN
> > >12:44 [7] $ fstat | fgrep c49e0a40
> > >wwwsrvr thttpd 137 5* internet stream tcp c49e0a40
For Linux you can use 'fuser' as an equivalent:
fuser -n tcp 80
returns a list of processes that have TCP port 80 open.
'lsof' ('list of open files') is also suitable for doing this and is available
on practially
any *nix OS.
lsof -n | grep TCP | grep http
Skip
--
Dr. Everett (Skip) Carter Phone: 831-641-0645 FAX: 831-641-0647
Taygeta Scientific Inc. INTERNET: skipat_private
1340 Munras Ave., Suite 314 WWW: http://www.taygeta.com
Monterey, CA. 93940
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