312-50V13 · Question #181
Which command can be used to show the current TCP/IP connections?
The correct answer is B. Netstat. Netstat (Network Statistics) is the correct answer because it is a command-line utility specifically designed to display active TCP/IP connections, listening ports, routing tables, and network statistics - making it the go-to tool for viewing current network connections. Why the
Question
Options
- ANetsh
- BNetstat
- CNet use connection
- DNet use
How the community answered
(55 responses)- B95% (52)
- C4% (2)
- D2% (1)
Explanation
Netstat (Network Statistics) is the correct answer because it is a command-line utility specifically designed to display active TCP/IP connections, listening ports, routing tables, and network statistics - making it the go-to tool for viewing current network connections.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A. Netsh is a powerful network configuration tool used to modify network settings (like IP addresses and firewall rules), not primarily for displaying active connections.
- C. "Net use connection" is not a valid command; it does not exist in standard Windows networking tools.
- D. Net use is used to connect to, disconnect from, or display information about shared network resources (like mapped drives), not TCP/IP connections.
Memory tip: Think of "Netstat = Network Status" - the "stat" part reminds you it shows statistics and status of your current connections, just like checking your vital stats at a doctor's office. If you need to see what's connected, Netstat is your command.
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