When a socket is closed at one side of the communication, the other side will not get to know this information.
In
your case, when ctrl+c is performed, socket is terminated abruptly at
host1 end. Until, host2 tries to read from this broken connection, host 2
will not know that the connection is broken and it will keep the same
conn alive. The moment, host2 tries to read from this socket, it will
come to know that the connection is broken and it will terminate the
connection. The logical flow of function(system calls) at host2 would beThen depending on the application, if it decides to terminate, it will call exit() as well.
you can see the man pages of these commands for more information.On Fri, Nov 7, 2014 at 2:37 AM, Grzegorz Dwornicki <gd1100@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hi
I have a big interest in how kernel handles this situaction.
Lets assume that we have two hosts: host 1 and host 2 and on host 1 I
have started this command:
nc -l -p 4444
on host 2 I have started this command (2 means IP addres of second host here!):
nc 2 4444
Now i can send msgs betweem them. In time I have decided to end
connection. To do this I'm using ctrl+c on host 2. What functions are
called to clean broken socket on host 1? What functions are called to
clean up socket on host 2?
Grzegorz.
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Regards,
Sreejith
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Aint no grave, can hold my body down!!!
Sreejith
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Aint no grave, can hold my body down!!!
"Obadiah 1:4"
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