Nov 7, 2005 #1 JasonU IS-IT--Management Feb 13, 2003 99 ZA Does anyone know how to run a command line, to see what ports are being used by which program or app on a server? Regards
Does anyone know how to run a command line, to see what ports are being used by which program or app on a server? Regards
Nov 7, 2005 #2 Larsdemo Technical User Sep 6, 2003 291 NL netstat -a netstat -? Lars Network admin for worldwide freight forwarders company. mcp mcsa\: Messaging mcse -2003 Upvote 0 Downvote
netstat -a netstat -? Lars Network admin for worldwide freight forwarders company. mcp mcsa\: Messaging mcse -2003
Nov 7, 2005 Thread starter #3 JasonU IS-IT--Management Feb 13, 2003 99 ZA is there anyway to print the out put to a printer? Upvote 0 Downvote
Nov 7, 2005 #4 Larsdemo Technical User Sep 6, 2003 291 NL in dos in the left top rightclick on the c:\ icon do 'edit' and then 'mark' select the text and press enter. In notepad do ctrl v to paste lars Network admin for worldwide freight forwarders company. mcp mcsa\: Messaging mcse -2003 Upvote 0 Downvote
in dos in the left top rightclick on the c:\ icon do 'edit' and then 'mark' select the text and press enter. In notepad do ctrl v to paste lars Network admin for worldwide freight forwarders company. mcp mcsa\: Messaging mcse -2003
Nov 7, 2005 #5 dotobi Technical User Mar 9, 2004 229 HK You could also use: netstat -a >> c:\portinfo.txt (use whatever path/filename you like) This will print the outcome of the command to the text file 'c:\portinfo.txt' (rather than the screen). Cheers Upvote 0 Downvote
You could also use: netstat -a >> c:\portinfo.txt (use whatever path/filename you like) This will print the outcome of the command to the text file 'c:\portinfo.txt' (rather than the screen). Cheers
Nov 7, 2005 Thread starter #6 JasonU IS-IT--Management Feb 13, 2003 99 ZA Thanks for the info Upvote 0 Downvote