To view the current running connections to your device, you can use the command "netstat" in the command prompt or terminal. This will display a list of all active connections on your device, including the IP addresses and ports they are connected to.
Yes, you can use the "netstat -b" command to view the specific programs or applications that are using the current connections on your device. This will also display the process ID (PID) of each program or application.
Yes, you can use the "netstat -e" command to view the amount of data being transmitted through each connection. This will display the total number of bytes sent and received for each connection.
Yes, you can use the "netstat -n" command to filter the results and only show connections to a specific IP address or port. For example, "netstat -n | find "192.168.1.1" will only display connections to the IP address 192.168.1.1.
Yes, you can use the "netstat -c" command to continuously monitor the running connections on your device. This will display an updated list of connections every few seconds, allowing you to see any changes in real-time.