Tcpvcon5/20/2023 For that, we can use the windows Task Manager. Now, we need to find out what process matches this process ID. The process ID associated with that port 2864. Let's assume we decide that having two connections to Internet servers at (the remote) destination port 5190 somewhat suspicious. Generally, it is the remote (foreign) connection information that we want to inspect. (The "-n" option instructs netstat to use raw IP addresses in its results rather than attempting to resolve the IP addresses to their respective domain and host names.) Since I am using the Windows XP operating system in this example, I can add "-o" option to display the process ID number or "PID" of the program using that port. It lists the protocol (either TCP or UDP), Local (IP) Address, Foreign (remote IP) Address, and the connection's state (for TCP connections). The "-a" option instructs netstat to display the active network connections.
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