There are 4 repositories under lsof topic.
Mac app that shows all open files, directories, sockets, pipes and devices in use by all running processes. Nice GUI for lsof.
Lightweight, performant interactive network connection monitor with friendly service names
python version of lsof to graphviz parser
Kanrisuru helps you manage your remote servers with objected oriented ruby. Results come back as structured data, parsed, prepared and ready for you to easily use in your applications.
linux shell scripts mostly of the sysadminnish sort
An Alfred 2/3 workflow that easily find and kill the process that is binding the given service name or port number
a Python package that allows you to monitor active TCP ports used by a specific process (PID) in real-time
Mac app that shows all open files, directories, sockets, pipes and devices in use by all running processes. Nice GUI for lsof.
🛠️ 2022 Spring NCTU CS Advanced Programming in the UNIX Environment
A tiny tmux plugin to view listening ports and kill processes — in a centered popup or split panes.
A CLI tool to kill processes running on specified ports.
This is the summarize of unix program homework.
How I personally got vfio working using many different guides with months of failed attempts
EN: Interactive terminal dashboard for local listening services: ports, PIDs, HTTP/DB detection, kill/start, colorful table. TR: Yerel dinleyen servisler için etkileşimli terminal paneli: port, PID, HTTP/DB tespiti, kapat/başlat, renkli tablo.
Vim-shell; Locate and raise vim holding swap file
CLI utility to parse the output from `lsof` and provide smart analysis/reporting.
wtfport is a no-nonsense command-line utility that quickly tells you what process is listening on a specific TCP or UDP port. It's built for speed and clarity, making it ideal for developers, sysadmins, and anyone dealing with network debugging.
How I personally got vfio working using many different guides with months of failed attempts
BASH script to check and log the overall status of a server's processes, services, users, and disks.
killport-npm package would take a port number as an argument and then find the process using that port. After identifying the process, it would terminate it, effectively "killing" the port and freeing it up for other processes to use.