To list all open ports in Linux, you can use various commands such as netstat
, ss
, or lsof
. Here are the steps using the netstat
command:
Open a terminal on your Linux system. You can typically find the terminal application in the system's applications or by using the keyboard shortcut
Ctrl+Alt+T
.In the terminal, type the following command and press Enter:
netstat -tuln
The
-t
option displays TCP ports, the-u
option shows UDP ports, the-l
option lists listening ports, and the-n
option displays port numbers in numerical form.The command will output a list of open ports, along with their associated IP addresses and protocols (TCP or UDP).
Alternatively, you can use the ss
command, which is a modern replacement for netstat
. The command is similar:
ss -tuln
Or you can use the lsof
command to list open files, including network sockets:
sudo lsof -i
This will display a list of open ports and the corresponding processes.
Remember that listing open ports may require administrative privileges, so you may need to use sudo
before the commands if you're not already logged in as the root user.
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