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Full Discussion: netstat
Operating Systems Linux Red Hat netstat Post 302779201 by Praveen_218 on Tuesday 12th of March 2013 10:20:32 AM
Old 03-12-2013
They are TCP-states only!!!

If an application using STREAM sockets; tcp protocol thread serve them and each such thread, at any point in time during the socket operations, has an state out of a total of 11 defined TCP states, based on the phase of the communication. This includes the beginning (right from the 1st SYN in the 3-way handshake) to the termination of the communication (when you close a socket).

The 'netstat' shows these states of all the TCP threads serving their corresponding sockets.

Please look at RFC#793.

Attaching the text showing TCP state change diagram.
The diagram depicts the states a TCP thread under goes (taken from RFC#793).

Last edited by Praveen_218; 03-12-2013 at 11:32 AM.. Reason: Pasting the diagram text directly didn't work well, hence uploaded the text file.
 

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ttk::frame(n)							 Tk Themed Widget						     ttk::frame(n)

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

NAME
ttk::frame - Simple container widget SYNOPSIS
ttk::frame pathName ?options? _________________________________________________________________ DESCRIPTION
A ttk::frame widget is a container, used to group other widgets together. STANDARD OPTIONS
-class -cursor -takefocus -style See the ttk_widget manual entry for details on the standard options. WIDGET-SPECIFIC OPTIONS [-borderwidth borderWidth] The desired width of the widget border. Defaults to 0. [-relief relief] One of the standard Tk border styles: flat, groove, raised, ridge, solid, or sunken. Defaults to flat. [-padding padding] Additional padding to include inside the border. [-width width] If specified, the widget's requested width in pixels. [-height height] If specified, the widget's requested height in pix- els. WIDGET COMMAND
Supports the standard widget commands configure, cget, identify, instate, and state; see ttk::widget(n). NOTES
Note that if the pack, grid, or other geometry managers are used to manage the children of the frame, by the GM's requested size will nor- mally take precedence over the frame widget's -width and -height options. pack propagate and grid propagate can be used to change this. SEE ALSO
ttk::widget(n), ttk::labelframe(n), frame(n) KEYWORDS
widget, frame, container Tk 8.5 ttk::frame(n)
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