I'm in dpup 4.85 right now, so not searching for the Ubuntu spyware bug per se.
Just done a little procedure in console :
Code: Select all
lsof -i -nP
(I won't list mine for obvious reasons.)
You can check the number of each port manually at
(Sorry for not highlighting the url properly, this function of the forum is not responding tonight.)
http://www.speedguide.net/scan.php[/url]
Again, no pic for obvious reasons, but you'll see pretty clearly an entry rectangle to test your ports towards the bottom of the page.
The ports you want to check are those in the lsof list. They are indicated after the the URL number, after the colon.
lsof does not come in Puppy by default, so... here's mine. It's compatible with dpup-4.85, so probably with all Puppy's > v. 4.31.
If you do this on a lupu, the ubuntu spyware bug should show up in the lsof list if your Puppy has it.
You can start learning about lsof here : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lsof[/url]. The French wikipedia about it has an even better illustration of what it does. https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lsof_(Unix)[/url]
You can download the lsof source code from the author's site and build your own if you like. http://people.freebsd.org/~abe/[/url]
Hoping to be of help.
musher0