Declan Moriarty wrote:
Hello,
I met a weird problem with my LFS:
the 'netstat' command can not list ports
listened by java code,such as Tomcat.
following commands were issued:
#netstat -t and
#netstat -a |grep tcp
none of the above commands shows that port 8080
was listened by some process.
but if I enter "http://localhost:8080/"; in firefox,
the welcome page of tomcat appears successfully.
Then I wrote a small java program which simplly listnes
on tcp port 4000, and waiting for incoming connections.
the 'netstat' can not see the port ether, but I can
telnet to the port.
all established connections through the ports
can be listed by netstat.
and even the listening ports(tcp) can be seen with
command 'fuser -uv -n tcp xxxx', (xxxx is the tcp port
to be checked, the command line sholud be issued by root).
I installed LFS6.0, kernel updated to 2.6.12.2, and udev
to udev-058. other packages remain same as LFS6.0.
oh,I also install gcc-3.3.4 in /opt.
If someone met this problem too, please tell me your solution,
thanks in advance.
I had doubted whether my computer was infected by virus or
root kit, but I am not sure on that.
thanks
Netstat doesn't do it for me either, but then I didn't really expect it
to. From 'man netstat'
/Proving I actually read _something_.
NAME
netstat - Print network connections, routing tables, interface
statistics, masquerade connections, and multicast memberships
A daemon that is listening on a port is not necessarily connected, or
routed, just listening. Why should netstat list it?
Hello,
netstat has a couple of options, that should do the expected:
#netstat -lntp
for example shows all tcp-ports any process is listening as number and
with the appropriate process.
note, that port 8080 is interpreted as 'http-old' if the 'n'-options is
not given
see manpages for further explanations
ciao
ulf
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