type: summary

summary: Claude Code CLI Session Exit


userType: external

type: user

role: user

content: find an kill any process on port 8000, 8001, and 8002

level: high


type: message

role: assistant

type: thinking

thinking:
The user wants me to find and kill any processes running on ports 8000, 8001, and 8002. On Windows, I can use netstat to find processes on specific ports and taskkill to terminate them.

Let me run commands to find and kill processes on these ports. I can do this in parallel for each port.

service_tier: standard

type: assistant


type: text

text: I'll find and kill processes on those ports. Let me check each one.


Bash

description: Find process on port 8000


description: Find process on port 8001


description: Find process on port 8002


content:
  TCP    127.0.0.1:8000         0.0.0.0:0              LISTENING       35692
  TCP    127.0.0.1:8000         0.0.0.0:0              LISTENING       49176
  TCP    127.0.0.1:8000         0.0.0.0:0              LISTENING       44632
  TCP    127.0.0.1:8000         0.0.0.0:0              LISTENING       42712


content: TCP    127.0.0.1:8001         0.0.0.0:0              LISTENING       49108


content: TCP    127.0.0.1:8002         0.0.0.0:0              LISTENING       55448


thinking:
Found processes on all three ports:
- Port 8000: PIDs 35692, 49176, 44632, 42712
- Port 8001: PID 49108
- Port 8002: PID 55448

Let me kill all of these processes.


text: Found processes on all three ports. Killing them now.


description: Kill processes on port 8000


description: Kill process on port 8001


description: Kill process on port 8002


toolUseResult:
Error: Exit code 1
ERROR: Invalid argument/option - 'F:/'.
Type "TASKKILL /?" for usage.


content:
Exit code 1
ERROR: Invalid argument/option - 'F:/'.
Type "TASKKILL /?" for usage.


thinking: Hmm, the /F flag is being interpreted incorrectly. Let me try using the flag differently - maybe putting the PID first or using a different syntax.


text: Let me try with different syntax.


command: taskkill //F //PID 35692 & taskkill //F //PID 49176 & taskkill //F //PID 44632 & taskkill //F //PID 42712

description: Kill processes on port 8000


description: Kill process on port 8001


description: Kill process on port 8002


content:
SUCCESS: The process with PID 35692 has been terminated.
SUCCESS: The process with PID 49176 has been terminated.
SUCCESS: The process with PID 44632 has been terminated.
SUCCESS: The process with PID 42712 has been terminated.


content: SUCCESS: The process with PID 49108 has been terminated.


content: SUCCESS: The process with PID 55448 has been terminated.


thinking: All processes have been killed successfully. Let me summarize for the user.


text:
Done. Killed all processes:

- **Port 8000**: 4 processes (PIDs 35692, 49176, 44632, 42712)
- **Port 8001**: 1 process (PID 49108)
- **Port 8002**: 1 process (PID 55448)

All 6 processes have been terminated.


content: What were they?


thinking:
The user wants to know what processes were running on those ports. I should have checked what the processes were before killing them. Let me see if I can find any information about them now - though since they're killed, I won't be able to get details. I could try to look at what processes might have been running, but that information is lost now.

I should be honest that I didn't capture that information before killing them. I can only tell them the PIDs, not the process names.


text:
Unfortunately, I didn't capture the process names before killing them - I only have the PIDs. The processes are now terminated so I can't retrieve that information.

Next time I can run `tasklist //FI "PID eq <pid>"` before killing to identify what each process is. Would you like me to do that in the future?


content: yes


thinking: The user wants me to remember to identify processes before killing them in the future. I'll acknowledge this and confirm I'll do that going forward.


text: Got it. In the future when killing processes, I'll first identify what they are using `tasklist` before terminating them, so you know exactly what's being stopped.