socket Timeout..?

[Anonymous]

Common Questions
1.
use the IOCP technology internally this product?
(Withstands a lot of client connections and transmission?) about 8000 Ea Tcp/ip Connection ?

2.
If it does not send any information and is connected to a particular client,
I should find that this.
So I want to cut the socket does not send any information within one second after the connection.
time limit is 0.5 sec.
What should I do?

3.
then…
And TCP socket connection I regularly send and receive data.
If exceed the time limit of the data sent and received, I cut the socket connection.
How do I set a time limit?
How do I find a particular socket to disconnect me?

4.
I found a lot of them from the socket connection
i must send the data. in one client socket.
How Can I distinguish between them, and find them?
Can I use a GUID which identifies ?
how to Pick out the one client socket ?

im use UnmanagedPacket protocol. / tcp connection .
Thanks.

[Anonymous]

Heya,

Apologies I can not always understand your question. I will do my best to answer correctly.

1. Can you please elaborate what you mean by ‘ICOP technology’? NetworkComms.Net uses Sockets internally.

2. You can close a connection if no data is sent/received within 0.5 seconds using:

foreach (Connection conn in NetworkComms.GetExistingConnection(ApplicationLayerProtocolStatus.Disabled))
{
    if (conn.ConnectionInfo.LastTrafficTime < DateTime.Now.AddMinutes(0.5))
    {
        conn.CloseConnection(false);
    }
} 

3. To configure a send timeout you need to configure:

Connection.MinNumSendsBeforeConnectionSpecificSendTimeout = 0;
Connection.DefaultMSPerKBSendTimeout = [YourSelectedTimeout];

4. The connection GUID is only available for managed connections. For unmanaged connection you have to use the ((IPEndPoint)Connection.ConnectionInfo.RemoteEndPoint) value to distinguish different connections.

Hope that helps,
Regards,
Marc

[Anonymous]

http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/10280/Managed-I-O-Completion-Ports-IOCP

Sorry. My English is bad.^^;

[Anonymous]

The architecture behind NetworkComms.Net does not use IOCP. Instead we provide our own fully asynchronous implementation that is more flexible.

Marc

[Author]

Posts