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Explain how to free up a port or release port in socket programming? priyadarshan 26-October-2007 05:24:29 PMComments www.fortunecity.com/skyscraper/arpanet/6/cc.htm Posted by crouse en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berkeley_sockets Posted by crouse i think following data give you some details """Sometimes, a “rough” exit from a program (e.g., ctrl-c) does not properly free up a port * Eventually (after a few minutes), the port will be freed * To reduce the likelihood of this problem, include the following code: #include void cleanExit(){exit(0);} * in socket code: signal(SIGTERM, cleanExit); signal(SIGINT, cleanExit);"""" Posted by waqasahmad * Sometimes, a “rough” exit from a program (e.g., ctrl-c) does not properly free up a port * Eventually (after a few minutes), the port will be freed * To reduce the likelihood of this problem, include the following code: #include void cleanExit(){exit(0);} * in socket code: signal(SIGTERM, cleanExit); signal(SIGINT, cleanExit); Posted by eric |
Posted: 26-October-2007 05:44:54 PM By: eric * Sometimes, a “rough” exit from a program (e.g., ctrl-c) does not properly free up a port * Eventually (after a few minutes), the port will be freed * To reduce the likelihood of this problem, include the following code: #include void cleanExit(){exit(0);} * in socket code: signal(SIGTERM, cleanExit); signal(SIGINT, cleanExit); | |
Posted: 31-December-2008 12:05:44 AM By: waqasahmad i think following data give you some details """Sometimes, a “rough” exit from a program (e.g., ctrl-c) does not properly free up a port * Eventually (after a few minutes), the port will be freed * To reduce the likelihood of this problem, include the following code: #include void cleanExit(){exit(0);} * in socket code: signal(SIGTERM, cleanExit); signal(SIGINT, cleanExit);"""" | |
Posted: 08-October-2009 04:03:35 AM By: crouse en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berkeley_sockets | |
Posted: 08-October-2009 04:05:33 AM By: crouse www.fortunecity.com/skyscraper/arpanet/6/cc.htm |