On 06/26/2014 12:36 PM, CLOSE Dave issued this missive:
Rick Stevens wrote:
Quite odd. Seems to work on my machine. In one window, I did a
nc -lu 29531
and in another:
echo 'Hello there!' | nc -u localhost 29531
and the first window saw the message. Try the same and see if it
works.
Yes,
Rick Stevens wrote:
> Quite odd. Seems to work on my machine. In one window, I did a
>
> nc -lu 29531
>
> and in another:
>
> echo 'Hello there!' | nc -u localhost 29531
>
> and the first window saw the message. Try the same and see if it
> works.
Yes, that works for me. Further, this works when
On 06/26/2014 11:21 AM, CLOSE Dave issued this missive:
I wrote:
I have a Fedora 20 machine which is receiving UDP broadcast packets
at regular intervals on a strange high port. No program is presently
listening for these packets. If I run, "tcpdump -i eth0 port 29531",
I see each of the packet
I wrote:
> I have a Fedora 20 machine which is receiving UDP broadcast packets
> at regular intervals on a strange high port. No program is presently
> listening for these packets. If I run, "tcpdump -i eth0 port 29531",
> I see each of the packets arriving just as I expect. Note, the
> packets ar
On 06/26/2014 09:53 AM, CLOSE Dave issued this missive:
I have a Fedora 20 machine which is receiving UDP broadcast packets at
regular intervals on a strange high port. No program is presently
listening for these packets. If I run, "tcpdump -i eth0 port 29531", I
see each of the packets arriving
I have a Fedora 20 machine which is receiving UDP broadcast packets at
regular intervals on a strange high port. No program is presently
listening for these packets. If I run, "tcpdump -i eth0 port 29531", I
see each of the packets arriving just as I expect. Note, the packets are
not empty and con
