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netstat commands and output on AIX, HP-UX, Darwin, OSF/1

list Stephane Caminade
Thu, 20 Apr 2006 08:41:17 +0200
Message-Id: <user-b855e5ba8ef2@xymon.invalid>

phoebus_ROOT~# uname -a
OSF1 phoebus V4.0 1229 alpha

phoebus_ROOT~# netstat -an
printing 1 hashtable with 512 buckets
Active Internet connections (including servers)
Proto Recv-Q Send-Q  Local Address          Foreign Address        (state)
tcp        0      0  194.57.34.158.3494     129.175.64.15.631      
ESTABLISHED
tcp        0      4  194.57.34.158.23       129.175.65.105.4017    
ESTABLISHED
tcp        0      0  127.0.0.1.4005         127.0.0.1.2301         TIME_WAIT
tcp        0      0  127.0.0.1.4006         127.0.0.1.2301         TIME_WAIT
tcp        0      0  127.0.0.1.4007         127.0.0.1.2301         TIME_WAIT
tcp        0      0  127.0.0.1.4008         127.0.0.1.2301         TIME_WAIT
tcp        0      0  127.0.0.1.4009         127.0.0.1.2301         TIME_WAIT
tcp        0      0  127.0.0.1.4010         127.0.0.1.2301         TIME_WAIT
tcp        0      0  *.6000                 *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  *.1032                 *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  *.1700                 *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  *.631                  *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  *.1030                 *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  *.1029                 *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  *.6112                 *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  *.10402                *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  *.10401                *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  *.79                   *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  *.512                  *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  *.513                  *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  *.514                  *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  *.23                   *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  *.21                   *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  *.2301                 *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  *.30000                *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  *.25                   *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  127.0.0.1.1025         *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  194.57.34.158.1025     *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  127.0.0.1.1024         *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  194.57.34.158.1024     *.*                    LISTEN
tcp        0      0  *.111                  *.*                    LISTEN


Henrik Stoerner wrote:
I'm merging some code I got 6 months ago for checking the "netstat"
output for what ports are being used - both for active connections
and listen-ports.

For that, I need the "netstat" commands to put into the client code,
and an example of the output so I can tell the client-module how to
interpret the data.

I'm only interested in TCP ports. I have the data I need for Linux,
Solaris and the BSD variants, but I would like them also for AIX,
HP-UX, Darwin and OSF/1.

So I need:
* The "netstat" command to run to get the set of TCP ports currently
  in use, including ports used for incoming connections. Typically
  this will be some sort of "netstat -na", with some extra options
  to get only the TCP sockets.
  Note that it may be necessary to run two commands to get both
  IPv4 and IPv6 ports. On the BSD's, I noticed that connections 
  to the loopback interface register as IPv6 sockets, not IPv4.

* A sample of the output, so I can see which columns the various
  data go into.


Anyone there who could get me this info ?


Thanks,
Henrik


PS: This lets you setup rules in hobbit-clients to track eg the
    number of connections to your webserver, and put this into
    a graph so you can see the activity over the day. It can 
    also alert you if there is a port 25 open on a server where
    it shouldn't be, or if the number of connections to your
    ssh daemon goes above 20.

-- 
Stephane Caminade
Administrateur Systèmes et Réseau
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