Maintaining command-line finesse is an important objective for Windows Server administrators. Rick Vanover offers some pointers on using the netstat command.

How do I resolve Port Conflict in Windows? To resolve port conflicts in Windows, identify the conflicting port using the command prompt with netstat -a -n or netstat -an to view the ports in use.

Useful command-line tools like PING, TRACERT, PATHPING, IPCONFIG, GETMAC, NSLOOKUP, NETSH, ROUTE, NETSTAT, ARP to manage networks discussed.

Instead, you can use the command-line interface via the Windows Command Prompt utility to delete the printer port by running a single command.

It's another machine connected to yours via port 29831.<BR><BR>What it's doing is anyone's guess...could be something like windows update, virus scan, backup, just about anything.<BR><BR>edit: it ...

Enter the command "netstat -a" (without quotes) into the DOS prompt. A list of incoming and outgoing TCP connections appears, including their foreign domain address names and IP addresses.

The netstat command output, though, bridges the gap between the virtual and physical. Asking a network person to explain a programming socket is like asking an individual to go stand in the corner of ...