Re: Ftp Port Conflict
From: Alun Jones [MSFT] (alunj_at_online.microsoft.com)
Date: 02/10/05
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Date: Wed, 9 Feb 2005 17:35:13 -0800
In Task Manager, did you check the box at the foot of the "Processes" tab
that says "Show processes from all users"? Are you running Task Manager as
an Administrator?
One other thing you can do is to try and connect to yourself with an FTP
client, and see what kind of greeting message you get back.
Alun.
~~~~
-- Software Design Engineer, Internet Information Server (FTP) This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights. "FFury" <FFury@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:4C6775B0-B88C-4962-A8AF-20E617FB15CB@microsoft.com... > Thanks for the help. I did as you said and found PID 2524 was running a > FTP > process. I ran tasklist /FI "PID eq 2524" It returned no information. > This > service running is hidden in some way. It's PID 2524 does not show up in > the > task manager's process list. How do I identify this running process that > is > conflicting with port 21? > > "Alun Jones [MSFT]" wrote: > >> "FFury" <FFury@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message >> news:CA260E0B-CA52-4933-8138-1B9F435BDC03@microsoft.com... >> > My FTP service has stopped due to a port conflict with an application. >> > I >> > do >> > not know how to identify the application that is conflicting with port >> > 21. >> > I >> > have deleted several programs I thought might be the culprit with no >> > sucess. >> > I ran netstat with switches. I found FTP listed twice listing PID 880 >> > and >> > 2524. How do I find out specifically which application are 880 and >> > 2524. >> > Am >> > I heading in the right direction? >> > How can I generate a list of all open ports and the application using >> > that >> > port? >> >> Try "netstat -ab" - if this doesn't work (the "-b" parameter is a recent >> addition), you'll need to do just as you are, with "netstat -ao", and >> then >> tie the PID to the process. There are many ways to do this - I generally >> use the Task Manager, which you can pull up with Ctrl-Shift-Esc. Select >> the >> "Processes" tab, and if you don't already have a column titled "PID", >> open >> up the View menu, and then press "Select Columns...". From here, you >> just >> check the box labeled "PID". I use this because it's easier to see >> several >> PIDs at one time, and it dynamically updates. >> >> From the command line, you can use the following command: >> >> tasklist /FI "PID eq 880" >> >> to list the task with that PID. >> >> Alun. >> ~~~~ >> >> >>
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