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Full Discussion: netstat -an -- meaning of the output
Operating Systems Solaris netstat -an -- meaning of the output Post 302275722 by thepurple on Monday 12th of January 2009 02:19:05 AM
Old 01-12-2009
netstat -an -- meaning of the output
Dear Experts,

I put below command-

could you please describe the outputs column-

let me describe some them-

col_1: (10.131.60.48.55880) The IP address of the local computer and the port number being used for this particular connection appear in the Local Address column.
col_2: (10.136.14.125.23) The IP address of remote computer and the port number being used for this particular connection.
col_3: (17520) please explain
col_4: (0 49680) please explain
col_5: (52 ESTABLISHED) what is "52" here?


Code:
bash-2.05$ netstat -an|grep 10.136.14.125
     col_1             col_2              col_3        col_4       col_5
10.131.60.48.55880   10.136.14.125.23     17520      0 49680      0 ESTABLISHED
10.131.60.48.56638   10.136.14.125.23     17520      0 49680      3 ESTABLISHED
10.131.60.48.56749   10.136.14.125.23     17520      0 49680      0 ESTABLISHED
10.131.60.48.56891   10.136.14.125.23     17520      0 49680      0 ESTABLISHED
10.131.60.48.57239   10.136.14.125.23     17520      0 49680      0 ESTABLISHED
10.131.60.48.57836   10.136.14.125.23     17520      0 49680      3 ESTABLISHED
10.131.60.48.58155   10.136.14.125.23     17520      0 49680     52 ESTABLISHED
10.131.60.48.58314   10.136.14.125.23     17520      0 49680      3 ESTABLISHED

best regards,
purple
Last edited by thepurple; 01-12-2009 at 03:25 AM..
 

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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN

xvier

XVIER(6)							   Games Manual 							  XVIER(6)

NAME

       xvier - a X11 board game.

SYNOPSIS

       xvier  [ -display displayname ] [ -geometry geometry ] [ -fn fontpattern ] [ -iconic ] [ -rows rows ] [ -columns columns ] [ -prog program-
       path ] [ -level levelnumber ]

DESCRIPTION

       Xvier is a board game where you and the computer alternately throw stones into free columns. The stones pile up in  the	columns,  and  the
       goal is to get four stones in a row, in a column or diagonally. You can choose various board sizes and levels of difficulty.

       During  the  game  you click with the mouse onto the column where you want to put your stone. Another possibility is a lower case letter in
       the range 'a' to 'm' (maximally) where 'a' is the left column. If you want to change the level of difficulty, you must  use  the  keyboard.
       Simply  type  the  number of the desired level. These levels correspond to the search depth of the game program. The meaning of the command
       line options and buttons is given below.

       While the game program computes a move, everything besides Change and Quit is blocked.

OPTIONS

       -display displayname
	      The X11 screen you want to use.

       -geometry geometry
	      The desired geometry of the game window.

       -fn fontpattern
	      A pattern describing the fonts which are used for the buttons and messages.  Xvier chooses the biggest font that fits into the  win-
	      dow. Therefore the pattern should describe different sizes of one font. The default is *-Helvetica-Medium-R-Normal-*.

       -iconic
	      Start in iconic state.

       -rows rows
	      The number of rows of the board. The possible range is 4 to 13. The default is 6.

       -columns columns
	      The number of columns of the board. The possible range is 4 to 13. The default is 7.

       -prog programpath
	      The path of the game program.

       -level levelnumber
	      The level of difficulty to start with. The possible range is 0 to 9.  The default is 0.

BUTTONS

       The keyboard equivalents of the buttons are given in brackets.

       Quit ['q' or 'Q']   Finish the game.

       New ['n' or 'N']    Start a new game.

       Undo ['u' or 'U']   Undo one move.

       Start ['s' or 'S']  Let the computer begin with the first move. The board must be empty.

       Change ['C']	   Exchange the colours of your and the computer's stones.

AUTHOR

       Norbert Jung   jung@dia.informatik.uni-stuttgart.de

								   21 April 1992							  XVIER(6)
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