Use inodes for listing connections on Linux

[CRefice]

The current implementation of ospect's network connection listing functionality on Linux tries to read a process' open connections from procfs, for instance from /proc/<pid>/net/tcp. However, /proc/<pid>/net/tcp is effectively the same as /proc/net/tcp, meaning it lists all open connections on the system, whether they were opened by the process in question or not. This results in incorrect process attribution, and even worse, in all_connections() returning multiple copies of the results, one per active process on the system!

To fix this, this PR introduces a similar strategy to that used by the python psutil package which was used by the old GRR agent: parsing the connection's inode from /proc/net/, and matching it with the process' currently open file descriptors (from /proc/<pid>/fd), ignoring the result if there's no match.

This can still result in some duplicate results being returned, since for example, a process can open a socket and then fork, in which case the connection will be considered as "owned" by both parent and child. But in the general case, this will no longer result in hundreds of thousands of duplicate results.

Overall, the public interface of net.rs is not well suited to Linux, where there is no 1:1 ownership between a process and a network connection. Having a standalone function to list connections owned by a given process means we must scan /proc/net/ once for each process, which is not ideal for performance.
Changing that would require more extensive changes to the implementation for other platforms as well, so we can save it for a future improvement.