When a port is already in use, there is no interactive way to find it — so I built `port-peek`

1. 1Install `port-peek` using npm by running `npm install -g port-peek`
2. 2Run `port-peek <port_number>` to find the process using the specified port
3. 3Use `port-peek` to identify and kill the process occupying the port
4. 4Configure your system to use `port-peek` as an alias for the command `lsof -i :<port_number> | grep LISTEN`
5. 5Test `port-peek` with different port numbers to ensure it's working correctly

Developers and DevOps engineers can benefit from using `port-peek` to simplify their workflow when dealing with port conflicts

💡 `port-peek` simplifies the process of finding which process is using a port when it's already in use

💡 Tired of chaining lsof & grep to find port usage? Try `port-peek`!