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On Mon, 8 Sep 2003, Chris Bipes wrote: > Look at your TCP Buffers Sizes one the individual machines. Also look at > the network configurations. Are there routers / fire walls between the > AS400 and the PC on some on the networks? Can you see any patters in the > network layout or TCP Buffer sizes? Why would buffer sizes matter? I would agree with you if he were getting WSAEWOULDBLOCK... > It sounds like the packets are arriving out of sequence and the close > is arriving before all the data is processed by the PC. Is this UDP or > TCP connection? TCP ensures that packets are received in the same order they are sent. Two of the most commonly used interrnet protocol, FTP and HTTP, both use the socket closing as an indication that the data has all been sent. Therefore, the closing of the socket MUST work without losing data... However, if SO_LINGER is set improperly, and the packets are received out of sequence, it's possible that the server is no longer listening to re-send the bad ones. But, with SO_LINGER at it's default value, this shouldn't happen. UDP could get the packets out of order, but closing the socket wouldn't cause data to be dropped in UDP, since it's not expecting an ack of the data. (Not only that, but you wouldn't want to close the socket at all if it were UDP, since you use the same socket for every client that sends a packet)
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