How i can find which process running in a specific socket(IP:Port)?
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I need to find out process ID of a process which is running in a specific IP:Port
I have option to filter process using specific Port, but as my server having multiple IPs, so, And several process running with same port but with different IP. so, i need to find out the process which running with specific IP & Port.
Looking for hearing from you guys.
networking
asked Feb 17 at 5:53
Farhan Habib
1
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I need to find out process ID of a process which is running in a specific IP:Port
I have option to filter process using specific Port, but as my server having multiple IPs, so, And several process running with same port but with different IP. so, i need to find out the process which running with specific IP & Port.
Looking for hearing from you guys.
networking
asked Feb 17 at 5:53
Farhan Habib
1
2
Which OS is this?
– muru
Feb 17 at 6:16
@muru OS is: RHEL or CentOS
– Farhan Habib
Feb 17 at 6:57
Is manual inspection good enough? I usually just look at the output ofnetstat -tulpnbut that can probably also filter since yyou already know the IP and port.
– Ulrich Schwarz
Feb 17 at 6:58
lsof -t -nis another options for a manual list.
– Jasen
Feb 17 at 9:26
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I need to find out process ID of a process which is running in a specific IP:Port
I have option to filter process using specific Port, but as my server having multiple IPs, so, And several process running with same port but with different IP. so, i need to find out the process which running with specific IP & Port.
Looking for hearing from you guys.
networking
asked Feb 17 at 5:53
Farhan Habib
1
I need to find out process ID of a process which is running in a specific IP:Port
I have option to filter process using specific Port, but as my server having multiple IPs, so, And several process running with same port but with different IP. so, i need to find out the process which running with specific IP & Port.
Looking for hearing from you guys.
networking
asked Feb 17 at 5:53
Farhan Habib
1
asked Feb 17 at 5:53
Farhan Habib
1
asked Feb 17 at 5:53
Farhan Habib
1
asked Feb 17 at 5:53
Farhan Habib
1
1
2
Which OS is this?
– muru
Feb 17 at 6:16
@muru OS is: RHEL or CentOS
– Farhan Habib
Feb 17 at 6:57
Is manual inspection good enough? I usually just look at the output ofnetstat -tulpnbut that can probably also filter since yyou already know the IP and port.
– Ulrich Schwarz
Feb 17 at 6:58
lsof -t -nis another options for a manual list.
– Jasen
Feb 17 at 9:26
add a comment |Â
2
Which OS is this?
– muru
Feb 17 at 6:16
@muru OS is: RHEL or CentOS
– Farhan Habib
Feb 17 at 6:57
Is manual inspection good enough? I usually just look at the output ofnetstat -tulpnbut that can probably also filter since yyou already know the IP and port.
– Ulrich Schwarz
Feb 17 at 6:58
lsof -t -nis another options for a manual list.
– Jasen
Feb 17 at 9:26
2
2
Which OS is this?
– muru
Feb 17 at 6:16
Which OS is this?
– muru
Feb 17 at 6:16
@muru OS is: RHEL or CentOS
– Farhan Habib
Feb 17 at 6:57
@muru OS is: RHEL or CentOS
– Farhan Habib
Feb 17 at 6:57
Is manual inspection good enough? I usually just look at the output of
netstat -tulpn but that can probably also filter since yyou already know the IP and port.– Ulrich Schwarz
Feb 17 at 6:58
Is manual inspection good enough? I usually just look at the output of
netstat -tulpn but that can probably also filter since yyou already know the IP and port.– Ulrich Schwarz
Feb 17 at 6:58
lsof -t -n is another options for a manual list.– Jasen
Feb 17 at 9:26
lsof -t -n is another options for a manual list.– Jasen
Feb 17 at 9:26
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Will this be enough?
Say I am looking for a process listening on port 21 and IP of 192.168.168.2:
#ss -l -p '( sport = :21 )' src 192.168.168.2
Netid State Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address:Port Peer Address:Port
tcp LISTEN 0 32 192.168.168.2:ftp *:* users:(("vsftpd",**pid=1444**,fd=3))e
Here -l looks for the Listening ports, -p forces to show PID.
edited Feb 17 at 10:18
Pierre.Vriens
94241015
answered Feb 17 at 9:07
Yuri
11
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Will this be enough?
Say I am looking for a process listening on port 21 and IP of 192.168.168.2:
#ss -l -p '( sport = :21 )' src 192.168.168.2
Netid State Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address:Port Peer Address:Port
tcp LISTEN 0 32 192.168.168.2:ftp *:* users:(("vsftpd",**pid=1444**,fd=3))e
Here -l looks for the Listening ports, -p forces to show PID.
edited Feb 17 at 10:18
Pierre.Vriens
94241015
answered Feb 17 at 9:07
Yuri
11
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Will this be enough?
Say I am looking for a process listening on port 21 and IP of 192.168.168.2:
#ss -l -p '( sport = :21 )' src 192.168.168.2
Netid State Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address:Port Peer Address:Port
tcp LISTEN 0 32 192.168.168.2:ftp *:* users:(("vsftpd",**pid=1444**,fd=3))e
Here -l looks for the Listening ports, -p forces to show PID.
edited Feb 17 at 10:18
Pierre.Vriens
94241015
answered Feb 17 at 9:07
Yuri
11
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Will this be enough?
Say I am looking for a process listening on port 21 and IP of 192.168.168.2:
#ss -l -p '( sport = :21 )' src 192.168.168.2
Netid State Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address:Port Peer Address:Port
tcp LISTEN 0 32 192.168.168.2:ftp *:* users:(("vsftpd",**pid=1444**,fd=3))e
Here -l looks for the Listening ports, -p forces to show PID.
edited Feb 17 at 10:18
Pierre.Vriens
94241015
answered Feb 17 at 9:07
Yuri
11
Will this be enough?
Say I am looking for a process listening on port 21 and IP of 192.168.168.2:
#ss -l -p '( sport = :21 )' src 192.168.168.2
Netid State Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address:Port Peer Address:Port
tcp LISTEN 0 32 192.168.168.2:ftp *:* users:(("vsftpd",**pid=1444**,fd=3))e
Here -l looks for the Listening ports, -p forces to show PID.
edited Feb 17 at 10:18
Pierre.Vriens
94241015
answered Feb 17 at 9:07
Yuri
11
edited Feb 17 at 10:18
Pierre.Vriens
94241015
edited Feb 17 at 10:18
Pierre.Vriens
94241015
edited Feb 17 at 10:18
Pierre.Vriens
94241015
94241015
answered Feb 17 at 9:07
Yuri
11
answered Feb 17 at 9:07
Yuri
11
answered Feb 17 at 9:07
Yuri
11
11
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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2
Which OS is this?
– muru
Feb 17 at 6:16
@muru OS is: RHEL or CentOS
– Farhan Habib
Feb 17 at 6:57
Is manual inspection good enough? I usually just look at the output of
netstat -tulpnbut that can probably also filter since yyou already know the IP and port.– Ulrich Schwarz
Feb 17 at 6:58
lsof -t -nis another options for a manual list.– Jasen
Feb 17 at 9:26