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.

To use the Netstat command under Windows, for example, open a command (DOS) prompt and enter the command Netstat -a (this lists all open connections going to and from your PC). If you discover any ...

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

A command-prompt window opens. Type "netstat -a" at the command prompt and press "Enter." After a few seconds, all of the open ports on the computer.

See what process is using a TCP port in Windows Server 2008 Your email has been sent Windows administrators sometimes have to track down network traffic or errant processes and then match that to ...