Cross-platform netstat status count script. Displays some or all of the statuses. Using the -a flag with an integer as an argument to it, will loop every integer seconds and display the updated stats.

Use --help or -h to see a list of all statuses available.

Thanks to Discipulus for adding much of the new functionality.

Here's the original version I had posted here.

#!/usr/bin/perl use strict; use warnings; use Getopt::Long; # netstats.pl my $VERSION = 0.04; # originally posted at http://www.perlmonks.org/?node_id=1140950 # thanks to Discipulus from over at PerlMonks who # added the original usage output, added the remaining statuses # and added the Getopt::Long functionality my $platform = $^O; my @wanted = qw( ESTABLISHED SYN_SENT SYN_RECV FIN_WAIT1 FIN_WAIT2 TIME_WAIT CLOSE CLOSE_WAIT LAST_ACK LISTEN CLOSING UNKNOWN ); my %statuses = map { $_=> undef } @wanted; # platform specific status munging... my $listen; if ($platform eq 'MSWin32'){ $listen = 'LISTENING'; delete $statuses{LISTEN}; $statuses{$listen} = undef; } else { $listen = 'LISTEN'; } my $given_args = scalar @ARGV; my $auto = 0; if (grep {$_ =~ /-a|--auto/ } @ARGV){ $given_args -= 2; } unless ( GetOptions ( "ESTABLISHED|E" => \$statuses{ESTABLISHED}, "SYN_SENT|SS" => \$statuses{SYN_SENT}, "SYN_RECV|SR" => \$statuses{SYN_RECV}, "FIN_WAIT1|F1" => \$statuses{FIN_WAIT1}, "FIN_WAIT2|F2" => \$statuses{FIN_WAIT2}, "TIME_WAIT|TW" => \$statuses{TIME_WAIT}, "CLOSE|C" => \$statuses{CLOSE}, "CLOSE_WAIT|CW" => \$statuses{CLOSE_WAIT}, "LAST_ACK|LA" => \$statuses{LAST_ACK}, "LISTEN|L" => \$statuses{$listen}, "CLOSING|CG" => \$statuses{CLOSING}, "UNKNOWN|U" => \$statuses{UNKNOWN}, "auto|a=i" => \$auto, "help" => \&help, )) { help(); } if ($auto){ my $clear = $platform eq 'MSWin32' ? 'cls' : 'clear'; while (1){ system($clear); netstat(); sleep($auto); } } else { netstat(); } sub netstat { my @stat = split '\n', `netstat -nat`; if ($given_args == 0){map {$statuses{$_}=1} keys %statuses} my %data = map {$_ => 0} keys %statuses; for (@stat){ s/^\s+//; my $status; if ($platform eq 'MSWin32'){ $status = (split)[3]; } else { $status = (split)[5]; } next if ! $status; $data{$status}++ if defined $data{$status}; } map { printf "%10s\t$data{$_}\n ",$_} sort grep {defined $statuses{$_}} keys %statuses; } sub help { print "\nUSAGE $0:\n"; print <<EOF; OPTIONS: Options specifies which status will be reported in the output. Name of status can be given in upper or lower case. If no options are given all statuses will be printed. You can use the following option abbreviations: -e for --ESTABLISHED -ss for --SYN_SENT -sr for --SYN_RECV -f1 for --FIN_WAIT1 -f2 for --FIN_WAIT2 -tw for --Time_WAIT -c for --CLOSE -cw for --CLOSE_WAIT -la for --LAST_ACK -l for --LISTEN -cg for --CLOSING -u for --UNKNOWN -a for --auto -h for --help The special -a or --auto parameter takes an integer. This will cause the program to refresh the screen and output every integer secon +ds. Here a brief description of status meanings: ESTABLISHED The socket has an established connection. SYN_SENT The socket is actively attempting to establish a connection. SYN_RECV A connection request has been received from the network. FIN_WAIT1 The socket is closed, and the connection is shutting down. FIN_WAIT2 Connection is closed, and the socket is waiting for a shut +down from the remote end. TIME_WAIT The socket is waiting after close to handle packets still in + the network. CLOSE The socket is not being used. CLOSE_WAIT The remote end has shut down, waiting for the socket to clos +e. LAST_ACK The remote end has shut down, and the socket is closed. Wai +ting for acknowledgement. LISTEN The socket is listening for incoming connections. Such soc +kets are not included in the output unless you specify + the --listening (-l) or --all (-a) option. CLOSING Both sockets are shut down but we still don't have all our +data sent. UNKNOWN The state of the socket is unknown. You can get further information by calling "perldoc netstats.pl". EOF exit 1; }

-stevieb


In reply to Fetch 'netstat' session status counts by stevieb

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