To find open ports on a computer, you can use netstat command line.
1. To display all open ports, open DOS command, type netstat and press Enter.
2. To list all listening ports, use netstat -an |find /i "listening" command.
3. To see what ports your computer actually communicates with, use netstat -an |find /i "established"
4. To find specified open port, use find switch. For example, to find if the port 3389 is open or not, do netstat
-an |find /i "3389".
5. You can use PULIST from the Windows Resource Kit to find which process is using a specified port. For example,
pulist |find /i "4125" may display
1. To display all open ports, open DOS command, type netstat and press Enter.
2. To list all listening ports, use netstat -an |find /i "listening" command.
3. To see what ports your computer actually communicates with, use netstat -an |find /i "established"
4. To find specified open port, use find switch. For example, to find if the port 3389 is open or not, do netstat
-an |find /i "3389".
5. You can use PULIST from the Windows Resource Kit to find which process is using a specified port. For example,
pulist |find /i "4125" may display
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