transport

Closed. This question is off-topic . It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 4 years ago . When 3 Duplicate Acks arrive TCP halves its congestion window, but when only 1 or 2 Duplicate Acks arrives what does TCP do ? Does it increase the congestion window like any other non duplicate Ack ? That reaction to 3 duplicate acks is in TCP Reno. When it receives 1 or 2 duplicate ACK's it shouldn't do anything. The increase of the congestion window occurs after original ACK's are received because they

I needed a custombinding on a WCF Service to allow me to pass raw content to WCFRest service. Works great, but I can't get it to accept transport level security. I want https and basicauthentication as I use elsewhere. Endpoint looks like this: <endpoint address="" behaviorConfiguration="web" contract="SmsService.ISmsReceive" binding="customBinding" bindingConfiguration="RawReceiveCapable"></endpoint> customBinding looks like this: <customBinding> <binding name="RawReceiveCapable"> <security mode="Transport"> <transport clientCredentialType="Basic"/> </security> <webMessageEncoding

I would like to add support of ICQ in my application using jabber-transport. I use xmpp4r ruby's library. All that I found doesn't show how to login to external (icq) server and how to send messages. Can you show example of code or text explanation how to do so? (may be not using xmpp4r and ruby, I only need a hint.) I found solution thanks to canhaschat plugin source code require 'xmpp4r' #connect to jabber jid=Jabber::JID.new "your_jid" client=Jabber::Client.new jid client.connect client.auth "your_jabber_password" #connect to transport reg=Jabber::Iq.new_register "your_login (e.g 123456789)

I am learning how to send an email with javamail API, i have created the necessary properties and instructions to send a simple email using SMTP server, and i am using this code : Properties props=new Properties(); props.put("mail.smtp.host", "smtp.gmail.com"); props.put("mail.smtp.socketFactory.port", "465"); props.put("mail.smtp.socketFactory.class", "javax.net.ssl.SSLSocketFactory"); props.put("mail.smtp.auth", "true"); props.put("mail.smtp.port", "465"); Session session= Session.getDefaultInstance(props, new javax.mail.Authenticator() { protected PasswordAuthentication

url = "http://example.com" new Ajax.Request(url, { onComplete: function(transport) { alert(transport.status); } }); I'd like that to return a status of 200 if the site is working, or 500 if it is not working, etc.. But that code is returning 0 all the time. Ultimately, I want to have a setinterval function that regularly pings a website for uptime status. With JQuery you should get your status with a code similar to what you have, and it will be something like this: $.ajax({ url: 'some.url.com', type: 'POST', complete: function(transport) { if(transport.status == 200) { alert('Success'); }

I have a project that is based on Twisted used to communicate with network devices and I am adding support for a new vendor ( Citrix NetScaler ) whose API is SOAP. Unfortunately the support for SOAP in Twisted still relies on SOAPpy , which is badly out of date. In fact as of this question (I just checked), twisted.web.soap itself hasn't even been updated in 21 months! I would like to ask if anyone has any experience they would be willing to share with utilizing Twisted's superb asynchronous transport functionality with SUDS. It seems like plugging in a custom Twisted transport would be a