Thomas Hallaran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Try 'netstat -vep --tcp'
>
> This might tell you a bit more about the proc listening on that port.
netstat -vep -a --tcp
He needs to show listening servers, too.
* [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Hello Faust et all,
>
>
> Back to the person's question, do you know of port 766 being reserved for
> anything?
>
I have a copy of Seifried's rather complete version of /etc/services. Port 766
is one of the very f
tware needs all the help it can get from lazy ppl and
laypersons
pointing out what makes a car intuitive and computers and most software
frustrating.
Back to the person's question, do you know of port 766 being reserved for
anything?
Faust, you likely have some mad skillz.
Best rega
Everyone in this mailing list agrees with me when I say that in order to
drive a car, you first have to know how to operate it. It's the same thing with
computing. How can you use a command if you haven't read the documentation,
let alone the source.
Even if my remark seemed a bit compulsive, it s
If this list is for both new and experienced users, the "RTFM" is far from
appropiate. MTY, I wish I knew how to help.
Best regards,
Lloyd
- Original Message -
From: "Faust Andrei Tanasescu" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, November 02, 2001 8:0
Try 'netstat -vep --tcp'
This might tell you a bit more about the proc listening on that port.
766 isn't reserved for any service that I know of or can find in my
/etc/services on either of the machines I checked.
Tom Hallaran
Informatics
Washington University Genome Sequencing
RTFM && as root netstat -l -t --program
--
Sent through GMX FreeMail - http://www.gmx.net
Can anybody tell me what this port is for? When I nmap myself
(localhost) I keep seeing that this port is open. I don't know what
software is using this port? Any help would be appreciated.
MTY
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