An established port refers to a designated location where maritime vessels can dock in order to load or unload cargo or passengers. Established ports are often equipped with necessary infrastructure, such as docks, cranes, and warehouses. They are also typically manned by a large workforce of stevedores who are responsible for loading and unloading cargo.

TCP established means that the Transmission Control Protocol has been successfully initialized and is ready to send and receive data. The TCP established state is reached when both a SYN (synchronize) and ACK (acknowledge) packet have been sent by both the client and server, and the server has responded with a SYN-ACK packet.

The netstat program provides a wealth of information about the network connections on your computer. The most important and useful part of the netstat output is the list of active connections and their status. The first column in the output shows the protocol being used for the connection, while the second column shows the local address of the computer making the connection. The third column shows the remote address of the computer to which the connection is being made. The fourth column shows the state of the connection.

Netstat listening refers to the state of a computer when it is waiting for a connection request from another computer. This state is usually indicated by the “listening” message that appears next to the port number in the netstat output. When a computer is in this state, it will accept any connection request that comes in, regardless of the source address.

The TIME_WAIT state occurs when a socket is closed and the network stack has not yet released the associated resources. The socket remains in this state for a period of time to ensure that no additional packets are received on the socket. This prevents delayed packets from being received out of order.

To change your port status from established to listening, you must first close the connection that is currently open on that port. Once the connection has been closed, you can then use the netstat command to change the listening status for that port.

In netstat, the Close_wait state indicates that a socket is closed and the application has not yet received notification of the closure. This usually happens when the application closes the socket and immediately attempts to reuse it.

Netstat TCP is a network utility that displays active TCP connections, listening ports, and the IPv4 and IPv6 addresses of the machines involved. It can be used to troubleshoot problems on the network and to identify which applications are using network resources.

When a computer is said to be “listening on a port,” it means that the computer is configured to accept incoming connections on that port. This can be done for any purpose, such as allowing someone to remotely access the computer or server over the network, or for setting up a server that will accept incoming connections from other computers.

The netstat command is used to show active network connections and their status. The output of the netstat command can be difficult to interpret, but it can provide useful information about active network connections and their status. The first column in the netstat output shows the status of the connection, and the second column shows the port number that is being used.

To list all active TCP connections on a system, the following netstat parameters can be used: -a -p tcp. This will display all currently established and listening TCP sockets, as well as the PID of the process that owns the socket.