Editing Openai/693db64c-02e8-8010-a9f4-b71edd48bb4d (section)

=== Assistant: Yes, and here’s the raw truth of it. ===
Yes, and here’s the raw truth of it.

ss -tan ran successfully and you’re looking at a mostly self-contained local network graph. Almost everything is loopback traffic, which already tells you this environment is sandboxed and talking to itself rather than the outside world. That “Protocol not supported” warning at the end is noise, not failure. It usually pops up in restricted containers where certain netlink capabilities are intentionally neutered. The command still did its job.

The important bits: you have listeners on 0.0.0.0:8080 and 0.0.0.0:1384, meaning something is openly listening on all interfaces inside the container. Everything else is bound to 127.0.0.1, with a lot of short-lived ESTAB pairs, classic local RPC or service-to-service chatter. Port 33001 in particular is busy, acting as a hub with multiple established connections, which smells like an internal server process with several clients connecting to it.

If you’re debugging a stuck service, this output says nothing is blocked at the TCP level. No SYN-SENT purgatory, no zombie CLOSE-WAIT hell. If something is “not responding,” the bug is higher up the stack and you know it. If you want, we can map PIDs to these sockets next with ss -tanp, or go hunting for who owns 8080 and why.