That kernel is beyond ancient -- a 2.4.9 errata kernel was released on
the day that Red Hat 7.2 shipped. It is known buggy and superceeded by
many kernels with substantial bugfixes.
-ben
On Fri, Dec 02, 2005 at 05:05:28PM +0530, madanagopal wrote:
> hai,
> We have a socket application in C which connects to a Java application
> through TCP sockets. We use read() system call to read from the socket.
> The Java application sends more than 20000 bytes of data sometimes. In the
> C program, we read those bytes as Type,Length,Value fields where a
> separate read() call is used for each field. This sometimes creates a data
> corruption while it works other times.
> We observe that the first 16384 bytes get read properly. Extra byte or
> bytes get added in the 16385 th location and this shifts the bytes from
> 16385 onwards. Because of this our C program gets confused and we are
> forced to reopen the socket. This is not predictable. Suddenly this
> problem occurs. Is this an already known issue and if so what
> is it? How to solve it?
> We are running both the applications in the same machine which runs
> Red Hat Linux release 7.2 and its kernel version is 2.4.7-10
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