A utility like this: http://www.freshsoftware.c
(X-Netstat) can be used to kill incoming/outgoing socket connections.
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Browse All TopicsIn Windows, if I suspect I have been hacked, and that the hackers session is still current / active. (ie. I see that I have a large file being uploaded).
I understand from the netstat command I can see where I am connected to, but what I am really interested in is killing the connection.
How do I identify which process to kill once I determine I am connected to something I dont want to be connected to?
Please respond for both XP and Server 2003.
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A utility like this: http://www.freshsoftware.c
(X-Netstat) can be used to kill incoming/outgoing socket connections.
Thank you very much. Your answers suited my immediate needs. It is likely I will be purchasing the X-Netstat solution after the trial has expired.
However, your answers leave me a little disappointed. I was hoping for a step-by-step walkthrough for how to manually trace / associate a network connection with a given o/s process.
If anyone has that information readily available (how to . . . w/o using a tool), I would be most interested.
gmctech
I can understand why you would want to know how things work to manually trace a network connection with a process but it all goes on at such a low level that there is no way of finding out that information without using a tool or programming one yourself.
If you would like to play around with a bit of programming, have a look at this site: http://msdn.microsoft.com/
It's all about not re-inventing the wheel :)
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by: tagitPosted on 2007-07-05 at 21:12:00ID: 19429478
try using this program: http://www.microsoft.com/t echnet/sys internals/ Networking / TcpView.m spx