Windows 10: What is Treasuredata in Netstat?

Is this normal? Is this bad? Found after running Netstat - a

:)

 

netstat -a results?

Hi,

In order for us to efficiently assist you, we just have few questions for you:

• Are you experiencing any issues with your computer, thus running netstat - a
  command?
• If you suspect that your computer is infected with a virus, have you already run the
  
  Windows
  Defender?
• What troubleshooting steps have you done so far?

Regards.

 

how to use netstat to check for malware?

netstat is a command-line tool (used from a

command prompt) that displays incoming and outgoing network connections, ports on which the computer is listening, routing tables, and a number of network interface statistics. It can be used to obtain Local/Foreign Addresses,
PID, listening state and for troubleshooting networking issues.

• How to Use the Netstat Command
• How to use a netstat command in Windows to watch open ports
• Netstat Syntax and switches

Using Netstat to investigate for malicious activity.

• How To Find And Kill A Remote Connecting Malware On Windows 10
• How to track down malware from your firewall with basic tools
• Determining If You are Actively Being Compromised

 

NEED help with IP, and netstat -a?? please

All netstat -a does is list what is using your network connection. It is normal for there to be a few things in there, and the list will also grow as you do thing(netstat keeps running and adds to the list as more things use your network interface).

So basically, they are full of sh*t.

Try running speedtest again, but this time manually select a server, and make sure to pick one that isn't run by your ISP. If you just press the "Begin Test" button, the test will pick the "best" server based on ping. In a lot of cases this server is run by your ISP, so it doesn't really give you an idea of how fast your ISP is communicating with the rest of the world.