1. tcp_xmit_hiwat, tcp_xmit_lowat, udp_xmit_hiwat, udp_xmit_lowat
Hi:
Could someone explain to me what exactly the parameters tcp_xmit_hiwat,
tcp_xmit_lowat (in /dev/tcp) and udp_xmit_hiwat, udp_xmit_lowat (in
/dev/udp) mean (as well as their corresponding _recv_ parameters, such
as tcp_recv_lowat)? This is under Solaris 2.5.1.
Seems like the ..._hiwat parameters control the max size of the
appropriate send/receive buffers, but is this on a per TCP connection/UDP
datagram basis, or is it an overall size?
What do the corresponding _lowat parameters mean? Is this a lower limit on
buffer size, so that even if fewer than these bytes are buffered, the
buffer size will be at least the _lowat size?
Also, does one normally take the speed of network interfaces into account
when setting them? If so, what happens when you have a multihomed machine
with interfaces of varying speeds?
Thanks,
Vinod Kutty
University of Illinois at Chicago.
2. SMTP/POP
3. udp_recv_hiwat
4. seperate squid routes, shared?
5. &&&&----Looking for a unix shell------&&&&&
6. Formatierer fuer C-Code
7. ppp && PPPoE && ADSL && net && buffer(s)
8. NOTICE: zs3:ring buffer overflow
9. 没有人用中文吗?
10. &&&&&& SUGGESTION ??? &&&&&&&&
11. Hercules &&&&&& SVGA ?
12. PERL && mod_perl && FreeBSD && Apache
13. &&&&&& NEEED HELP COMPAQ AND XXXXXXXXXXX