![]() RT KosSamaras: Maribyrnong Storm and Flood Emergency Plan (2018) provides some great insights. Last year we had over 100k people count birds, and 4,936,509 bir… 1 day ago RT BirdlifeOz: The #AussieBirdCount starts TOMORROW and runs til Oct 23! RT wildlife_vic: UPDATE: Wildlife displaced by the floods are venturing onto roads and being hit by vehicles. RT DrPaulSalmon: DrScottMclean takes us through the findings from the first six months of data from the CRIT_App cyclist incident report… 1 day ago RT EmiliaTerzon: It is spooky and sad to me that literally 2 weeks ago I filed this national story for abcnews about flood prone region… 17 hours ago RT gabriellechan: Thousands of homes in Shepparton and other regional Victorian communities expected to be inundated or cut off in the com… 16 hours ago ![]() Unfortunately, this week's rain will… 6 hours ago RT Ben_Domensino: It's going to be another wet and stormy week in eastern and southeastern Australia. RT Ben_Domensino: Here is how this week's rain and storms are expected to play out across the country, according to the ECMWF model. Put a copy into your thumb-drive toolkit! You can use TCPView on Windows 95 if you get the Windows 95 Winsock 2 Update from Microsoft. ![]() TCPView works on Windows Server 2008/Vista/NT/2000/XP and Windows 98/Me. The TCPView download includes Tcpvcon, a command-line version with the same functionality. TCPView provides a more informative and conveniently presented subset of the Netstat program that ships with Windows. On Windows Server 2008, Vista, NT, 2000 and XP TCPView also reports the name of the process that owns the endpoint. TCPView is a Windows program that will show you detailed listings of all TCP and UDP endpoints on your system, including the local and remote addresses and state of TCP connections. Luckily I remembered that Mark Russinovich of Sysinternals fame has a great tool available for this purpose : TCPView The software needed to show TCP and UDP ports, and let us drill in to which executable was bound to the port netstat just did not cut the mustard. While evaluating some software yesterday we needed a quick tool to check and monitor the network traffic to see what impact the package was having.
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