Use netstat instead of lsof for pihole status checks

Signed-off-by: DL6ER <dl6er@dl6er.de>

pihole

@@ -283,26 +283,28 @@ Options:
 }
 
 analyze_ports() {
+  local listening port=${1}
   # FTL is listening at least on at least one port when this
   # function is getting called
   # Check individual address family/protocol combinations
   # For a healthy Pi-hole, they should all be up (nothing printed)
-  if grep -q "IPv4.*UDP" <<< "${1}"; then
+  listening="$(netstat --listening --numeric --tcp --udp | grep ":${port} ")"
+  if grep -q "udp " <<< "${listening}"; then
       echo -e "     ${TICK} UDP (IPv4)"
   else
       echo -e "     ${CROSS} UDP (IPv4)"
   fi
-  if grep -q "IPv4.*TCP" <<< "${1}"; then
+  if grep -q "tcp " <<< "${listening}"; then
       echo -e "     ${TICK} TCP (IPv4)"
   else
       echo -e "     ${CROSS} TCP (IPv4)"
   fi
-  if grep -q "IPv6.*UDP" <<< "${1}"; then
+  if grep -q "udp6 " <<< "${listening}"; then
       echo -e "     ${TICK} UDP (IPv6)"
   else
       echo -e "     ${CROSS} UDP (IPv6)"
   fi
-  if grep -q "IPv6.*TCP" <<< "${1}"; then
+  if grep -q "tcp6 " <<< "${listening}"; then
       echo -e "     ${TICK} TCP (IPv6)"
   else
       echo -e "     ${CROSS} TCP (IPv6)"
@@ -324,7 +326,6 @@ statusFunc() {
   else
     #get the port pihole-FTL is listening on by using FTL's telnet API
     port="$(echo ">dns-port >quit" | nc 127.0.0.1 4711)"
-    listening="$(lsof -Pni:${port})"
     if [[ "${port}" == "0" ]]; then
       case "${1}" in
         "web") echo "-1";;
@@ -334,7 +335,7 @@ statusFunc() {
     else
       if [[ "${1}" != "web" ]]; then
         echo -e "  ${TICK} FTL is listening on port ${port}"
-        analyze_ports "${listening}"
+        analyze_ports "${port}"
       fi
     fi
   fi