Thank you all for your helping.
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On Sun, 12 Feb 2006 22:56:06 +0100, Martin v. Löwis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jorgen Grahn wrote:
I was thinking mostly about /proc, /sys and related file systems. I have a
feeling parts of them they change quite frequently under Linux, and of
course under other Unices they may look completely
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Martin v. Löwis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jorgen Grahn wrote:
There might still be a problem for people doing things like this: netstat
might use unstable or non-public APIs to find the things it lists. This is
fine because it's typically your OS vendor who have to
On Sun, 12 Feb 2006 01:04:14 +0100, Martin v. Löwis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jorgen Grahn wrote:
There might still be a problem for people doing things like this: netstat
might use unstable or non-public APIs to find the things it lists. This is
fine because it's typically your OS vendor who
Hi all. I don't know if Python is good for this kind of jobs but I'm
wondering if it's possible emulate the netstat command in Python.
I'd need to know if a certain executable opened a socket and, in that case,
I'd like to know what kind of socket it uses (TCP or UDP), its src/dst PORT,
and the
billie enlightened us with:
Hi all. I don't know if Python is good for this kind of jobs but I'm
wondering if it's possible emulate the netstat command in Python.
On Linux, you can read /proc for that info, iirc.
Sybren
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The problem with the world is stupidity. Not saying there should be a
billie wrote:
Hi all. I don't know if Python is good for this kind of jobs but I'm
wondering if it's possible emulate the netstat command in Python.
As a general recommendation, use strace(1) to answer this kind of
question. Run strace -o tmp netstat, then inspect tmp to find out
how netstat
On Sat, 11 Feb 2006 16:28:06 +0100, Martin v. Löwis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
billie wrote:
Hi all. I don't know if Python is good for this kind of jobs but I'm
wondering if it's possible emulate the netstat command in Python.
As a general recommendation, use strace(1) to answer this kind of
Jorgen Grahn wrote:
There might still be a problem for people doing things like this: netstat
might use unstable or non-public APIs to find the things it lists. This is
fine because it's typically your OS vendor who have to handle that (ship
another netstat when the /proc or /sys file system
