Tom Duerbusch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From my understanding, when a client connected to the server stack at a
particular port, that port is tied up and no one else can connect to
it.
If I remember correctly, when you FTP to port 21, the FTP server
responses with another port that you
From my understanding, when a client connected to the server stack at a
particular port, that port is tied up and no one else can connect to
it.
If I remember correctly, when you FTP to port 21, the FTP server
responses with another port that you should use for the rest of the FTP
session. This
Title: [IBMVM] Dumb IP question
Hi: After the logon is
complete is response time better?
As far as ports go the
VM TCPIP server port 23 can be shared by many client. Each client use a "high"
port number for the life of the connection.
David
From: The IBM z/VM Operating System
On Wednesday, 05/17/2006 at 09:54 EST, Tom Duerbusch
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If I remember correctly, when you FTP to port 21, the FTP server
responses with another port that you should use for the rest of the FTP
session. This keeps port 21 from being tied up during long FTP
sessions.
Ok, so perhaps it wasn't such a dumb question. Seems like many
understand different facets of the whole.
My initial understanding was when I had connected to a port, I had that
port tied up. Apparently, that may be wrong. I likened it to plugging
a coax cable into port xx of a 3174. Mine! and
On Wednesday, 05/17/2006 at 11:49 MST, Dave Wade [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Didn't IBM make these available as IBM manuals at some
point. I think I used to have them (an IBMer bought me
them as a present when I stopped working on stuff for
IBM).
Well, not as IBM manuals, per se, but both
