On Wednesday 28 January 2004 19:56, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi, here's the network newbie again...
>
> How or Where can I find which process is listening on specific port?
Suggestions have been 'fuser' and 'netstat', i would suggest 'nmap' as it
shows all open ports and what they listen for.
At 10:27 PM 1/28/2004 +0100, Michael Scondo wrote:
> > > > Hi to all,
> > > > I'm running a mixed Debian Woody, with a few backports and libc6
> > > > 2.3.1-16. Now I would like to upgrade to libc6 2.3.2.ds1-10.
> > > > Anything runs fine - until I try to compile a program :
> The current version o
On Thu, 29 Jan 2004, S. Barret Dolph wrote:
> Are these really necessary? I never had problems without one but I only have
> Linux on my box and no other users.
>
no
usually it's better to have a separate boot partition in a multiuser
environment
> How about Swapfiles instead of a swap partition
Ok, sorry for my confusion.
Everything compiles good so far.
Seems to me that I will have to upgrade all other librarys, which I need for
compiling, too.
Thanks for the help
Micha
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yOn Wed, 28 Jan 2004, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi, here's the network newbie again...
>
> How or Where can I find which process is listening on specific port?
>
netstat -a
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> > > > Hi to all,
> > > > I'm running a mixed Debian Woody, with a few backports and libc6
> > > > 2.3.1-16. Now I would like to upgrade to libc6 2.3.2.ds1-10.
> > > > Anything runs fine - until I try to compile a program :
> The current version of libc6 for woody is 2.2.5-11.5, mixed system, bec
At 08:17 PM 1/28/2004 +0100, Jens Sülwald wrote:
Am Mi, den 28.01.2004 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED] um 19:56:
> Hi, here's the network newbie again...
>
> How or Where can I find which process is listening on specific port?
fuser -v -n tcp
or
fuser -v -n udp
You might also find various options in "n
Are these really necessary? I never had problems without one but I only have
Linux on my box and no other users.
How about Swapfiles instead of a swap partition? Does this really work?
Cordially,
S. Barret Dolph
Taipei Taiwan
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Am Mi, den 28.01.2004 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED] um 19:56:
> Hi, here's the network newbie again...
>
> How or Where can I find which process is listening on specific port?
fuser -v -n tcp
or
fuser -v -n udp
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Hi, here's the network newbie again...
How or Where can I find which process is listening on specific port?
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Pl
> > > Hi to all,
> > > I'm running a mixed Debian Woody, with a few backports and libc6
> > > 2.3.1-16. Now I would like to upgrade to libc6 2.3.2.ds1-10.
> > > Anything runs fine - until I try to compile a program :
>
> Sorry I missed this the first time through. Let me ask the basic question:
> w
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