How to find URL Registrations (not Reservations)? - asp.net

Question

Is there a windows command to list the process IDs and Names of application holding a specific URL registration?
I am after the applications that has made registrations under the following URL namespace.
http://localhost:55987/
I am aware that URL Reservations can be listed using
netsh http show urlacl
The reservation states that
Reserved URL : http://localhost:55987/
User: \Everyone
Listen: Yes
Delegate: No
SDDL: D:(A;;GX;;;WD)
But how do I find the registrations made under the reserved URL namespace?

Answer 1

You can find the processId for the registered urls using the following command:
netsh http show servicestate view=requestq verbose=no
It's going to return a table like the following:
Request queue name: Request queue is unnamed.
Version: 2.0
State: Active
Request queue 503 verbosity level: Basic
Max requests: 1000
Number of active processes attached: 1
Process IDs:
3604
URL groups:
URL group ID: F100000040000003
State: Active
Request queue name: Request queue is unnamed.
Number of registered URLs: 1
Registered URLs:
HTTP://+:8022/
Server session ID: F200000020000007
Version: 2.0
State: Active
Request queue name: Request queue is unnamed.
Version: 2.0
State: Active
Request queue 503 verbosity level: Basic
Max requests: 1000
Number of active processes attached: 1
Process IDs:
3604
URL groups:
URL group ID: D400000040001E9C
State: Active
Request queue name: Request queue is unnamed.
Number of registered URLs: 1
Registered URLs:
HTTP://+:3799/API
Server session ID: D6000000200013C1
Version: 2.0
State: Active
I`ve also made a powershell function who parses this output to return an object list.
Result sample:
ProcessId ControllerProcessId RegisteredUrl
--------- ------------------- -------------
1860 HTTP://+:8022/
1020 HTTPS://+:5986/WSMAN/
function Parse-HttpSysReqQueue() {
[string[]]$rawHttpSysQueue = netsh http show servicestate view=requestq verbose=no
$urls = #()
$output = #()
$recordIsOpen = $false
$index = 0
$rawHttpSysQueue | ForEach-Object {
$line = $_
# Whether is the begining of a new request queue record.
$newRecordToken = "Request queue name"
if ($line.StartsWith($newRecordToken)) {
$recordIsOpen = $true
$index++; return
}
# We are iterating through a request-queue record.
if ($recordIsOpen) {
# Obtain Process ID
if ($line.Contains("Process IDs:")) {
$rawPid = $rawHttpSysQueue[$index+1]
if($rawPid.Trim() -match '^\d+$'){
$processId = $rawPid.Trim()
} else {
$processId = $null
}
$index++; return
}
# Obtain Controller Process ID (generally IIS)
if ($line.Contains("Controller process ID:")) {
$controllerProcessId = $line.Split(":")[1].Trim()
$index++; return
}
# Read all registered urls from current record.
if ($line.Contains("Registered URLs:")) {
$urlLineIndex = $index+1
while ($rawHttpSysQueue[$urlLineIndex].Trim().StartsWith("HTTP://") -or $rawHttpSysQueue[$urlLineIndex].Trim().StartsWith("HTTPS://")) {
$urls += $rawHttpSysQueue[$urlLineIndex].Trim()
$urlLineIndex++
}
# Add record to output list.
$urls | ForEach-Object {
$output += New-Object PSObject -Property #{
ProcessId = $processId
RegisteredUrl = $_
ControllerProcessId = $controllerProcessId
}
}
# Already read all the urls from this request-queue, consider the record closed.
$processId = $null
$controllerProcessId = $null
$urls = #()
$recordIsOpen = $false
}
}
$index++
}
return $output
}