I did a little googling and found Net::Telnet (built on top of IO::Socket)
saying:
In the input stream, each sequence of carriage return and line feed (i.e.
"\015\012" or CR LF) is converted to "\n". In the output stream, each
occurrence of "\n" is converted to a sequence of CR LF. See binmode() to
change the behavior. TCP protocols typically use the ASCII sequence,
carriage return and line feed to designate a newline.
Some sort of network data standard (one of many ;-) or something like ftp
in ascii mode? Perl does automagically make the mystic "\n" all things
(eol-ish) to all OS (\r\n for DOS, \n for *nix* \r for Mac) but possibly a
binmode might help? Seeing some of the code or (I guess this is the Win32
list and you do say IIS) more specific details on OS etc might help.
a
-------------------
Andy Bach
Systems Mangler
Internet: andy_b...@wiwb.uscourts.gov
Voice: (608) 261-5738; Cell: (608) 658-1890
Entropy just ain't what it used to be
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