Port 4200 in this case is used to access a local server in the “localhost” direction through the HTTP protocol. In this case, the server is configured to listen to port 4200 and the port number is specified in the URL to establish the correct connection with the server.
maybe you are looking for:
| Host | locallhost.info |
| Connection | Keep-Alive |
| Accept-Encoding | gzip, br |
| X-Forwarded-For | 18.222.119.148 |
| CF-RAY | 87bc37e57a571177-ORD |
| X-Forwarded-Proto | https |
| CF-Visitor | {"scheme":"https"} |
| Accept | */* |
| User-Agent | Mozilla/5.0 AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko; compatible; ClaudeBot/1.0; [email protected]) |
| CF-Connecting-IP | 18.222.119.148 |
| CDN-Loop | cloudflare |
| CF-IPCountry | US |
What’s the procedure for examining processes on port 4200?
To examine processes on port 4200, you can follow these steps:
1. Open the command prompt or terminal on your computer.
2. Run the following command to list all processes using port 4200:
– On Windows: `netstat -ano | findstr :4200`
– On macOS or Linux: `sudo lsof -i :4200`
3. The command will display a list of processes with their corresponding Process ID (PID).
4. Identify the process you want to examine based on the PID or other relevant information.
5. To get more details about the process, you can use the following commands:
– On Windows: `tasklist /PID `
– On macOS or Linux: `ps -p `
6. The command will provide information about the process, including its name, memory usage, and other details.
7. Analyze the information to understand the process and its purpose.
8. If needed, you can terminate the process using the appropriate command:
– On Windows: `taskkill /PID `
– On macOS or Linux: `kill `
Note: The commands mentioned above may require administrative privileges, so make sure to run them with appropriate permissions.
How can I stop processes on port 4200?
To stop processes running on port 4200, you can follow these steps:
1. Identify the process using port 4200: Open the command prompt or terminal and run the following command:
– On Windows: `netstat -ano | findstr :4200`
– On macOS/Linux: `lsof -i :4200`
This will display the process ID (PID) of the process using port 4200.
2. Terminate the process: Once you have the PID, you can terminate the process using the appropriate command:
– On Windows: `taskkill /PID `
– On macOS/Linux: `kill `
Replace “ with the actual process ID obtained from the previous step.
3. Verify the process is stopped: You can re-run the command from step 1 to ensure that the process is no longer using port 4200.
Note: If you are running a development server or any other application on port 4200 intentionally, make sure to save your work or gracefully stop the process before terminating it.