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Re: (no subject)
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Re: (no subject)


  • Subject: Re: (no subject)
  • From: Justin Walker <email@hidden>
  • Date: Tue, 8 Apr 2003 21:21:44 -0700

On Tuesday, Apr 8, 2003, at 04:47 US/Pacific, Mahesh Vyas wrote:

Even if we set the TTL , How can it be forwarded to other simple routers as

TTL is in the packet. The router gets packets, decrements the TTL, and sends them on. I don't understand what problem you think you have or what problem you are trying to solve.

There immediate routers should support multicasting so that increasing the
hop count will make the data packet jump to <hop count set>* routers

I don't know what this means. What are "<hop count set>* routers"?


My aim is

When clients logs in it will send a multicast request to network searching
for the server
Server which is waiting in accept mode should get the client request

In same subnetwork it is possible but what in another subnetwork
i.e. XX.XX.22.XX can communicate with YY.YY.22.YY but not with YY.YY.23.YY
due to difference in subnetwork

Will the setting of hop count can send the request to later IP address.

You *must* have a multicast router around to get multicast traffic off your local subnet. I don't know what environment you are in, but typically, IPv4 infrastructures don't automatically route multicast packets. Check with your network support group to see whether they are set up for multicast routing.

You can verify what is going on with a packet sniffer (e.g., tcpdump or ethereal). Note that the default hop count for multicast is '1', so you will have to set the TTL with a setsockopt(). Since you are using multicast (you didn't mention this before), you need to use the multicast option, not IP_TTL (see <netinet/in.h>).

Regards,

Justin

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References: 
 >(no subject) (From: Mahesh Vyas <email@hidden>)

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