The program also has a console-only version ( TCPVCon), with command-line options that let you immediately export the program's output to CSV - essentially the same output as Netstat. You can run a quick whois lookup on a given hostname and copy the contents of selected rows in the display to the clipboard as tab-delimited text. The program can also optionally show connections without endpoints.Īside from just displaying existing connections, TCPView also lets you derive extended information about the processes responsible for them and manually close connections or kill processes from within the program. Both IPv4 and IPv6 connections are shown the Protocol column will let you know which version is being used for a given connection. A change in state is shown in yellow a closed connection, in red new connections, in green. The display updates once a second by default, but this can be changed to two seconds, five seconds or on-demand as needed (from the View | Update Speed menu).Īny changes that take place to network connections are indicated in color. TCPView lists all of the currently-active network endpoints in a system and lets you sort them by process name, protocol, local address and remote address, and state ("Listening" / "Established" / etc.). It's similar to the Windows Netstat command-line utility, but, in some respects, a good deal more convenient and useful. TCPView gives admins a succinct and informative way to monitor network endpoints and processes in desktop and server systems.
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