Disabling the Nagle algorithm (i.e., enabling TCP_NODELAY) or typing a
lot of garbage just to fill the buffer with enough data can help,
also.

And IIRC, netcat has a UDP mode as well. I see no reason for this to
happen, but is there any chance it's using UDP by default, and you're
only redirecting TCP?

Good luck!


--
"The user-friendly computer is a red herring. The user-friendliness of
a book just makes it easier to turn pages. There's nothing
user-friendly about learning to read."
-Alan Kay


On 11/21/05, John R. Hogerhuis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Sun, 2005-11-20 at 22:45 +0000, Richard Neill wrote:
> >    This connection is accepted (Netcat doesn't say connection refused),
> > but then no data is ever transferred.
[8<]
> Without more data, I'd vote for (a). It sounds like netcat is behaving
> normally to me. Since you are typing this at the prompt, netcat is
> dutifully waiting for you to type something to send over the link.
>
> Perhaps if you type something on the client side and hit <ENTER>? Then
> see if it shows up on the server side.
>
> If you don't get any output on the server side, a network sniffer
> (tcpdump) on both sides of the connection should be illuminating.
>


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