On Tue, Dec 18, 2001 at 09:20:06AM +0530, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> (rpm -e ipchains).
[...]
> 1) What tools (rpm-s) have to be installed on your box
> so that socket programming does work ?
Can you please, please, please find some appropriate list or newsgroup
other than debian-us
Dear members,
I had written to the list weeks back on socket programming on Linux , and I
had
sent across ,
my TCPEchoserv.c and the TCPEchoclient.c
Naren said that it worked for him , that makes me
all the more desperate.
I removed firewalls from my box , just in case
that prevents sockets
** On May 12, Sean 'Shaleh' Perry scribbled:
> >> a) read the telnetd / telnet source
> >> b) look at how programs like login do it
> >>
> >> it boils down to you setting flags for the device.
> > And for good socket tutorials, info etc. you can visit those two addresses:
> >
> > http://www.priv
On 12-May-2000 Marek Habersack wrote:
> ** On May 12, Sean 'Shaleh' Perry scribbled:
>>
>> On 12-May-2000 Brett Fowlkes wrote:
>> > I am writing a server that accepts telnet connections. I am using basic
>> > sockets to do so and do not use inetd. I cannot figure out how to disable
>> > the echoi
** On May 12, Sean 'Shaleh' Perry scribbled:
>
> On 12-May-2000 Brett Fowlkes wrote:
> > I am writing a server that accepts telnet connections. I am using basic
> > sockets to do so and do not use inetd. I cannot figure out how to disable
> > the echoing to screen for the password. I have tried ev
On 12-May-2000 Brett Fowlkes wrote:
> I am writing a server that accepts telnet connections. I am using basic
> sockets to do so and do not use inetd. I cannot figure out how to disable
> the echoing to screen for the password. I have tried everywhere else, this
> is my last resort.
>
a) read th
> I am writing a server that accepts telnet connections. I am using basic
> sockets to do so and do not use inetd. I cannot figure out how to disable
> the echoing to screen for the password. I have tried everywhere else, this
> is my last resort.
>
> Brett
>
I'm not quite sure what you are doin
Hello,
you should have a look to the Telnet RFC's : rfc-0854 for the telnet,
and especialy 857 for the echo command.
You can find much of these rfc at http://www.it.kth.se/docs/rfc/
Philippe.
Brett Fowlkes wrote:
>
> I am writing a server that accepts telnet connections. I am using basic
> so
I am writing a server that accepts telnet connections. I am using basic
sockets to do so and do not use inetd. I cannot figure out how to disable
the echoing to screen for the password. I have tried everywhere else, this
is my last resort.
Brett
Quoting Shao Zhang ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
>
> while (1) {
> if ((NewHandle = accept(CGIHandle, (struct sockaddr
> *)&CGI_addr, \
> &sin_size)) == -1) {
> perror("cannot accept");
> continue;
> }
>
>
Hi,
Sorry about the none debian specific question.
I am writing a server which will handle all the cgi request coming
from our website.
My server function looks like this:
while (1) {
if ((NewHandle = accept(CGIHandle, (struct sockaddr
*)&C
Hi,
How do I do timeout in socket programming? For example, if the client
has got no answer in 90 seconds, it will print
a message "still waiting". How do I do this?
I have tried to use select & FD_ISSET, but it is a blocking call, so I
had to use fork with
On 1999-06-02 11:06, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
> Why yes it does. If you'd like something a little more OOish check
> out the ACE library (created by Doug Schmidt). Where to get it?
> Can't think of it at the moment, but I think Doug did this at the
> Univ. of Washington so maybe try there. The lib
;ve
never used it but I did
here Doug give a presentation on it at C++ World many years back.
Shao Zhang wrote:
> Hi,
> Can anyone please tell me if C++ uses the same library as C for
> socket programming??
>
> ie. Are there a different set of function calls e
You canuse the same libraries in C++ that you use in C, just like
you can use the C stdlib functions in C++.
If you look around, you can find classes that wrap the socket
api into OO form. But these will call the C api themselves.
Carl
Hi,
Can anyone please tell me if C++ uses the same library as C for socket
programming??
ie. Are there a different set of function calls equivalent to C's send,
recv... and so on??
Thanks.
http://www.actcom.co.il/~choo/lupg/tutorials/internetworking/internet-theory.ht
ml
for a tutorial about unix sockets programming (including how to use select).
> HI Everyone,
>
> This is not a debian-specific question, but have no-one else to ask. I
> have been playing with sockets and can not se
http://kipper.york.ac.uk/~vic/sock-faq/
Bob
:wq
- Original Message -
From: Lazar Fleysher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, December 16, 1998 8:11 PM
Subject: Socket programming
>HI Everyone,
>
>This is not a debian-specific question, but have no-one else to as
** ABSOLUTELY **
Get that book! I have that book myself and it is INVALUABLE
Sockets are covered but so are a myraid other U*NX networking issues.
Highly recommended for anyone writing U*NX network code.
"Unix Network Programming Volume 1" by Stevens is solid gold.
Don.
At 02:45 PM
On 16-Dec-98 Lazar Fleysher wrote:
> HI Everyone,
>
> This is not a debian-specific question, but have no-one else to ask. I
> have been playing with sockets and can not seem to figure out how to use
> select() system call. I am trying to monitor wether a socket is ready for
> read and write. Rea
HI Everyone,
This is not a debian-specific question, but have no-one else to ask. I
have been playing with sockets and can not seem to figure out how to use
select() system call. I am trying to monitor wether a socket is ready for
read and write. Read-monitor works ok, but wrtie --not. When the ot
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