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Scott
On Jul 12, 2004, at 6:36 PM, Ray Molenkamp wrote:
That indeed takes away a large part of my worries guess i'll have to test a little more with more implementations and see how peacefully they work together.
Since most end-users don't actually know *anything* about rendezvous i'd like to hide as much as i can. A generic solution would be best (if we just all standarized on one implementation but thats not very likely to happen i suppose)
--Ray
----- Original Message ----- From: "Scott Herscher" <email@hidden> To: "Ray Molenkamp" <email@hidden> Cc: <email@hidden> Sent: Tuesday, July 13, 2004 12:25 AM Subject: Re: Rendezvous on windows/.Net.
_______________________________________________Ray,
I can't speak for all the Rendezvous implementations, however I'm the
author of Howl and am somewhat familiar with Rendezvous For Windows by
Apple. Typically, programs that are receiving multicast dns traffic on
port 5353 turn on the reuse address option on the socket. Apple's code
does this, and so does Howl. I'm fairly certain you'll find that most
implementations will do the same. In so doing, multiple multicast dns
implementations on the same machine can coexist peacefully.
Inefficiently, but peacefully.
Hope that helps,
Scott
On Jul 12, 2004, at 3:14 PM, Ray Molenkamp wrote:
Hi,
For a commericial project i'm asked to use rendezvous on windows
now i wrote my own implementation using rawsockets in C# (not the
cleanest code but it works) but i'm a bit worried about the following:
To recieve rendezvous traffic my application should bind to port 5353 to my knowledge only one application can bind to a port.
I however have seen serveral other implementations of the rendezvous protocol on windows there is:
- Howl (http://www.porchdogsoft.com/products/howl/) - msdnresponder by novell (http://forge.novell.com/modules/xfmod/project/?mdnsresponder) - Rendezvous for windows (techpreview) by apple (http://developer.apple.com/macosx/rendezvous/index.html) - Probably a bunch of other ones I don't know about.
Now given the fact i have totally no control on what is or gets installed on the end-user/customer's pc. How can i make sure i'm able to deliver properly working software? is there a common way to deal with these things? Should i *force* my customers to use my implementation and remove all other ones? or should i go through great lengths of effort to support any implementation I can find?!
In other words:
Is it just me or is this really cool technology starting to look like a real big mess on windows?
--Ray Molenkamp _______________________________________________ rendezvous mailing list | email@hidden Help/Unsubscribe/Archives: http://www.lists.apple.com/mailman/listinfo/rendezvous Do not post admin requests to the list. They will be ignored.
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| References: | |
| >Rendezvous on windows/.Net. (From: "Ray Molenkamp" <email@hidden>) | |
| >Re: Rendezvous on windows/.Net. (From: Scott Herscher <email@hidden>) | |
| >Re: Rendezvous on windows/.Net. (From: "Ray Molenkamp" <email@hidden>) |
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