TCPView is a freely available Windows tool that allows you to view all the different TCP and UDP sockets on your computer, as well as detailed information about the IP addresses associated with them. You can simply use a menu or toolbar button to switch between different displays. This is especially useful if you are a server administrator. TCPView will display the IP address of every known TCP connection on your computer. It also provides detailed information about the port number, source port and destination port of each packet so you can easily understand the protocols used in your system.

One of the key things you need to remember when using TCPView with your Linux operating system is to always ensure that it is used with the Sysinternals utilities and not the built-in network module in your distribution. The built-in networking subsystem does not support viewing TCP connections and therefore does not display the data you need. On the other hand, the Sysinternals network utility has a feature that allows you to specify an arbitrary number of “stuck” connection ports. You can then open TCPView to view the names of the sockets associated with these ports, as well as the status of each one. But when you use the command line version of the program, you cannot view TCP socket names and therefore cannot select them easily.

You may have seen the HTTP protocol library from Sysinternals, which allows you to read HTTP data and transmit it over a network of servers. This is one example of how you can access TCPView using an HTTP server – by providing an appropriate image name. The “-” character represents the host name of the TCP socket, and the “;” character symbol – port number. To view different TCP endpoints, you can click the column headers to display a list of IP addresses, or specify a custom group of IP addresses in the TCP view to get a detailed view of each of the servers.