I'd like to be able to find out which process is currently using a certain port in Linux. Is there any way to do this?
asked Sep 17 '09 at 18:52
You have a couple of options:
lsof -i tcp:80
will give you the list of processes using tcp port 80.
Alternatively,
sudo netstat -nlp
will give you all open network connections.
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2
lsof -i | grep {username}is also very useful, i.e.lsof -i | grep apacheOct 30 '11 at 3:20 -
1For anyone wondering,
-n: don't resolve names,-l: display listening server sockets,-p: display PID/Program name for sockets.– yellavonMay 12 '14 at 15:18 -
I usually add
-Ptolsof -i tcp:$PORTNUMBERso that the port gets printed back to me as a number.– js.Jun 23 '15 at 8:42
netstat -lp
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4on mac you have to add a protocol option to -p. so something like: netstat -lp tcp.– vrish88May 25 '10 at 14:59
I am using "CentOS 7 minimal" which has nor netstat neither lsof. But a lot of linux distributions have the socket statistics command (i.e. ss).
Here is an example of execution:
# ss -tanp | grep 6379
LISTEN 0 128 127.0.0.1:6379 *:* users:(("redis-server",pid=2531,fd=4))
In Linux, To find a process running on a port, do below:
lsof -i :<port_number>
example:
lsof -i :8080
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Thanks for trying to help. This command was mentioned in the accepted answer. If you have something new, please edit your post.– Ben NJan 6 '16 at 0:22
also if you want to list running processes that are speaking TCP you can use
sudo netstat -tnp
sudo to get processes you don't own
-t for TCP
-n for numeric
-p for pid
to get processes speaking UDP replace the -t with a -u
sudo netstat -unp
netstat -anb