[Removed zfs-discuss]
Matty wrote:
> $ netstat -an | grep ESTAB | grep 8080
> 10.32.51.230.8080 10.10.12.6.34252 65535 0 49248 0 ESTABLISHED
> 10.32.51.230.8080 10.10.12.7.54136 1 0 49680 0
> ESTABLISHED
> 10.32.51.230.8080 10.10.12.8.19335 62975 0 49248 0 ESTABLISHED
> < .... >
Could you use mdb to check things out? If you use `mdb -k`
and do a "::netstat -P tcp", you should also see the above
connections. In the first column of the output, you have
the address for the connection's tcp_t. Use one of the above
tcp_t and do a
<addr>::print tcp_t tcp_detached tcp_linger tcp_lingertime
If tcp_detached is 0, it means that TCP still thinks that the
socket is not closed. If tcp_linger and tcp_lingertime are
not 0, it means that TCP is lingering and it will be closed
later. If they are all 0, I guess the socket is not really
closed and we need to go up the stream and see what is going
on. You can do
<addr>::print tcp_t tcp_rq |::q2stream |::stream
to find out the stream for this connection. And check the
flag of queues.
--
K. Poon.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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