Listing all inbound connections.

[Mike]

What is the easiest way to list all inbound connections on a LAN
connected PC running Windows XP Professional (SP2)?

BTW, Perfmon tells me that I have 8 current connections.

NET USE is showing my two network mounted drives plus four TSCLIENT
connections.

--Thank you,
--Mike Jr.

 

[John Wunderlich]

What is the easiest way to list all inbound connections on a LAN
connected PC running Windows XP Professional (SP2)?

BTW, Perfmon tells me that I have 8 current connections.

NET USE is showing my two network mounted drives plus four TSCLIENT
connections.

From a command prompt:
netstat -b
?
HTH,
John

 

[Chuck]

What is the easiest way to list all inbound connections on a LAN
connected PC running Windows XP Professional (SP2)?

BTW, Perfmon tells me that I have 8 current connections.

NET USE is showing my two network mounted drives plus four TSCLIENT
connections.

--Thank you,
--Mike Jr.

Mike,

The first thing you need to do is define the need for the list. Are we talking
about IP based connections (Internet server relationships), or about Windows
Networking connections?

If the former, TCPView (free, from SysInternals) is the easiest to start with.
<http://nitecruzr.blogspot.com/2005/05/essential-tools-for-desktop-and.html#TCPView>
http://nitecruzr.blogspot.com/2005/05/essential-tools-for-desktop-and.html#TCPView

If the latter, I'd use the Computer Management - Shared Folders wizard.
<http://nitecruzr.blogspot.com/2006/09/know-whos-accessing-server.html#ComputerManagement>
http://nitecruzr.blogspot.com/2006/09/know-whos-accessing-server.html#ComputerManagement

 

[Mike]

From a command prompt:
netstat -b
?
HTH,
John

It helped. netstat -b
did the trick.

--Thank you,
--Mike