Thread View: comp.bugs.sys5
1 messages
1 total messages
Started by MAJ Mark B. Bilodeau
Thu, 29 Sep 1988 02:38
TCP/IP/TELNET Problem on SYSV
Author: MAJ Mark B. Bilodeau
Date: Thu, 29 Sep 1988 02:38
Date: Thu, 29 Sep 1988 02:38
27 lines
1990 bytes
1990 bytes
REQUEST FOR HELP WITH TCP/IP WIN/3B. Recently we have installed a small LAN consisting of 4 3b2s interconnected by a DECNet DELNI and standard 3b2 ethernet cards and drop cables. At first all appears to be well. Telnet, ftp, tftp, etc. all work. "rcp -r" dies every so often but other than that no problems. The uucp utilities do not work as they do not recognize the network. In order to resolve this problem, I modified the sources to the utilities by: 1) defining TCP, 2) changing the include files to the directories used in this version, 3) set the master to use service 'telnet' with login nuucp rather than service 'uucp', and 3) setting the 'e' protocol to use the standard system calls to read and write when the interface is TCP. Upon testing, this setup works for SMALL files (< 1024 bytes). However, on large files (>1024 bytes) uucico hangs. The master is waiting for a 'C' message and the receiver is waiting for the last bytes of the files. Diging through the debugging files leads me to believe that the last byte of every uucp packet (1024 byte block) is being lost. I've dumped the write buffer to a file just prior to the write call on the socket and all 1024 bytes look good. On the other side just after the read from the socket I've dumped the the packet to a file only to find that the last byte of the buffer is what should be the first byte of the next 1024 byte block. I would appreciate any and all help with this problem. I can be reached at the above email address or mbb@westpoint.arpa. Thanks In Advance, Mark
Thread Navigation
This is a paginated view of messages in the thread with full content displayed inline.
Messages are displayed in chronological order, with the original post highlighted in green.
Use pagination controls to navigate through all messages in large threads.
Back to All Threads