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It is not running on a PC. Scott's program is running on an iSeries. It's connecting (or in this case, not actually connecting, just not sending back an error) to a socket server on a PC. Scott Klement <rpg400-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > First, byte-ordering. The bytes for network values must be in network > byte order. This happens to be big-endian but PCs and other toys use > little-endian thus your port number is probably being misinterpreted. That'd make sense if he's running the code on a little-endian system like a PC. Is that the case? If so, I completely missed that point... > A similar misinterpretation will occur with the IP address so you may be > attempting to connect to a completely different server which does happen > to have a listener on port 23585. That's only true if he's hard-coding the binary form of the IP address. The inet_addr() and gethostbyname() functions always return the IP addresses in network byte order, so you'll just confuse things by flipping it again.
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