How I can see from shell what socket options are set? In particular I'm interesting to know if SO_BROADCAST is set?
+1
A:
You can use lsof(8)
. If PID
is the process ID and FD
is the file descriptor number of the socket you're interested in, you can do this:
lsof -a -p PID -d FD -T f
To list all IPv4 sockets of a process:
lsof -a -p PID -i 4 -T f
This will print out the socket options with a SO=
, among other information. Note that if no options are set, you'll get the empty string, so you'll see something like SO=PQLEN=0
etc. To test for SO_BROADCAST
, just grep for the string SO_BROADCAST
after the SO=
, e.g.
if lsof -a -p PID -d FD -T f | grep -q 'SO=[^=]*SO_BROADCAST'; then
# socket has SO_BROADCAST
else
# it doesn't
fi
Adam Rosenfield
2009-12-01 05:52:43
On my system (RHEL 5.3) flag "-T" of lsof can accept "q" and "s", but not "f". Is there another solution?
dimba
2009-12-01 09:07:10
You can also try `fuser(1)` http://linux.die.net/man/1/fuser or `netstat(8)` http://linux.die.net/man/8/netstat , but if lsof doesn't work and they don't work, you might be out of luck on your system.
Adam Rosenfield
2009-12-01 17:57:46