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App source of IP sent?

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 Thread : App source of IP sent?
 
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Archived from groups: comp.security.firewalls (More info?)

 

I have a suspicious IP transmission from my computer each time I start up.
I use Wallwatcher to monitor traffic on my Linksys DSL router and can see
this activity and ID the location. but what application on my computer is
making the request?.

How can I trace the source application that made the request for a
particular IP output?

I my case its something from WilTel Communications group 6
9-44-123-110.wcg.net.

Any thoughts appreciated.
thanks

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Archived from groups: comp.security.firewalls (More info?)

 

Hi,

geetarplyr <geetaplyr@yahoo.com> wrote:
> How can I trace the source application that made the request for a
> particular IP output?

Assuming you are using windows, during the connection, you can check with
netstat -o

Greetings,
Jens

Dak
Profile: stranger
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Archived from groups: comp.security.firewalls (More info?)

 

On Mon, 5 Jul 2004 21:00:48 +0200, Jens Hoffmann <jh@bofh.de> wrote:

>Assuming you are using windows, during the connection, you can check with
>netstat -o

Depends on which Windows.
In Win98SE's netstat "o" is not a valid option. It is in WinXP.
For other flavors of Windows I have no idea....

--
dak

Profile: stranger
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Archived from groups: comp.security.firewalls (More info?)

 

On Mon, 5 Jul 2004 21:00:48 +0200, Jens Hoffmann <jh@bofh.de> wrote:

>Hi,
>
>geetarplyr <geetaplyr@yahoo.com> wrote:
>> How can I trace the source application that made the request for a
>> particular IP output?
>
>Assuming you are using windows, during the connection, you can check with
>netstat -o
>
>Greetings,
> Jens

For Windows operating systems, TCPView (free) from
<http://www.sysinternals.com/ntw2k/source/tcpview.shtml> gives you a gui,
constantly refreshing display equivalent to netstat. For Windows NT/2K/XP, it
will also provide you the PID of the process owning each port.

For more information about any process in question, Process Explorer (free) from
<http://www.sysinternals.com/ntw2k/freeware/procexp.shtml> provides way more
information than Task Manager.

Both programs are small and self contained, and require no complicated install.

Cheers,
Chuck
Paranoia comes from experience - and is not necessarily a bad thing.



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