How outbound connections on Windows and Linux provide? [outgoing connections] [hi folks]

Q: Hi people,

Are, applications or instructions in either OS to the list of outbound connections from a PC running any apps?

Thanks.


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Re:Originally posted by: guy
Thanks for the info folks. One thing thoguy, netstat only provides the addresses but not the entire full path/URL to where an application connects to. Anywhere to find that out?

tcpdump/windump might give you more information then.


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Re:You can't find that out, that's part of the transaction that the kernel doesn't watch (well technically you could probably use a iptables module or something to do that, but noone does that I know of).

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Re:Thanks for the info folks. One thing thoguy, netstat only provides the addresses but not the entire full path/URL to where an application connects to. Anywhere to find that out?

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Re:Originally posted by: guy

foundstone's fport will be useful for windows.

Or you can just use the -o switch (or is it /o?) to netstat if you have XP. But since so many things are just threads to svchost it becomes a big PITA to determine what is really listening on certain ports.

interesting. Never knew that. fport gives you exe names thoguy, which is a little more convenient.


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Re:foundstone's fport will be useful for windows.

Or you can just use the -o switch (or is it /o?) to netstat if you have XP. But since so many things are just threads to svchost it becomes a big PITA to determine what is really listening on certain ports.


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Re:Originally posted by: guy
You can use the -p switch to netstat on Linux to have it also display the pid/program that owns the connection.

foundstone's fport (http://www.foundstone.com/index.htm?subnav=resources/navigation.htm&subcontent=/resources/proddesc/fport.htm) will be useful for windows.


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Re:You can use the -p switch to netstat on Linux to have it also display the pid/program that owns the connection.

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Re:Originally posted by: guy
Windows:

Go to a command prompt and type netstat -a

Pretty much the same for Linux. Althoguy the resulting output in both OS's is going to be pretty different. (I think)

here is a article on it (http://techrepublic.com.com/5100-6261_11-5034730.html)


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Re:well, if you want to know what app it is you need a software based firewall, kerio is free.

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Re:Windows:

Go to a command prompt and type netstat -a


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