You can *also* do this with lsof:
% sudo lsof -i tcp:25
COMMAND PID USER FD TYPE DEVICE SIZE/OFF INODE NAME
sendmail 239 root4u inet 0x005bc810 0t0 TCP *:smtp (LISTEN)
%
using -i tcp:smtp works as well, "lsof -i :domain" is an example of
finding either...
--
To UNSUBSCRIB
Martin Bialasinski writes:
[snip]
> Try lsof |grep smtp
You can also try:
# fuser -v 25/tcp
Nice, isn't it?
--
Adriano
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> "LZ" == Luiz Otavio L Zorzella <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
LZ> looking at the package, I ended with "lsof -U". Now I can't quite
LZ> decifrate the results. For example, let's take the most famous:
LZ> sendmail on port 25.
LZ> nr# lsof -U
LZ> COMMANDPID USER FD TYPE DEVICE
Martin Bialasinski writes:
>
> > "LOLZ" == Luiz Otavio L Zorzella <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> LOLZ> complaining another process was using that port.
>
> LOLZ> I tryed to find out who was using it, but could not. Is there a way to
> LOLZ> find it? (Just a note: I changed the numbe
> "LOLZ" == Luiz Otavio L Zorzella <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
LOLZ> complaining another process was using that port.
LOLZ> I tryed to find out who was using it, but could not. Is there a way to
LOLZ> find it? (Just a note: I changed the number, and it works, but I'd
LOLZ> like to be able t
Hi,
I wrote a small program that listened to a sokcet port. I wanted it to
never conflict with anything, so I made it listen to a port above
6.
Everything worked ok, but then, one day, it stopped working,
complaining another process was using that port.
I tryed to find out who was using it
6 matches
Mail list logo
