Hello, 2016-01-22 10:21 GMT+01:00 Rami Rosen <roszenrami@xxxxxxxxx>: >>I've found >>functions for global files, maybe they are the same). I'd like to >>check when these files where introduced (from what kernel version they >>are available) > > Support for kernel network namesapces was added with kernel 2.6.29. > It is basically based on adding an object called "net_ns" to the > process descriptor, and instance of struct net, which represents a > network namesapce. You can think of such object as representing the > network state of a process, including all stats, sockets, devices, > tables, and so on. This net_ns is a member of an object called > nsproxy, which includes pointers to 4 other namesapces (uts, mnt, pid > and ipc). > > >>and there is no information about network >>namespaces at all (google, stackoverflow, man pages, kernel docs) > Thank You for your answer it gave me some clues so I was not completely blind when I checked kernel source code. Nevertheless, excuse me for not being precise enough, what I meant is that I couldn't find any docs about those 2 specific files: 1. /proc/[pid]/net/tcp 2. /proc/[pid]/net/tcp6 And how is their content related to net namespaces? I want to read connections for a process that is in a separate net namespace but I'd like to avoid switching to that namespace, my experiments showed that reading /proc/[pid]/net/tcp|tcp6 should be enough, but I'd like to find confirmation of that either in official docs (which I couldnt find) or in kernel source code (I failed there too). Again thank You in advance for your help. Regards, Darek _______________________________________________ Kernelnewbies mailing list Kernelnewbies@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.kernelnewbies.org/mailman/listinfo/kernelnewbies
