SYNOPSIS
tcplist [ -n ] [ -N ] [ -T ] [ -s ] [ -v ] [ -V ] [ -f filename ] [ -t
timeout ]
DESCRIPTION
Tcplist lists all the TCP connections to or from the machine it is run
on. If any of the remote machines are running Ident-compilant servers,
this is queried, and the results listed for each connection. Output is
by default in "user@address:portnum user@address:portnum" format.
Ident queries are done using non-blocking I/O, for performance.
OPTIONS
-T Report results in tabular format, with header. This format is
probably easier to read, but harder to parse.
-n Don't resolve hostnames, but use host IP addresses instead.
-N Don't resolve port names. Use port numbers instead.
-s Show TCP servers running on this machine as well as established
connections.
-v Verbose mode: give a running commentary of what is being done.
-V Print version information and exit.
-f filename
Assume the hosts listed in the specified file are not running
Ident servers, and should not be queried. Listing terminal
servers, X terminals, PC's, and similar machines in this file
can significantly speed up tcplist in some environments.
-t timeout
Use the specified timeout for Ident queries. The default timeout
is 30 seconds.
FILES
/etc/services, /etc/hosts
SEE ALSO
netstat(8C), hosts(5), networks(5), services(5), tcp(4P), authd(8),
RFC931, RFC1413, lsof(1/8)
HISTORY
Written by John DiMarco at the University of Toronto, CSLab
BUGS
The kernel's tables can change while tcplist is examining them, creat-
ing incorrect or partial displays.
Excessively long strings returned by Ident servers may be truncated.
Man(1) output converted with
man2html