Well, that will teach me to trust my faulty memory when answering a
question. I was confusing UDP and ICMP (and I'm not entirely sure my
answer would have been correct even if we were talking about ICMP).
Hopefully someone with more of a clue can answer the original question.
--- Wade
On 11 Oct 2002 19:09:13 PDT, Ben Pfaff writes:
>Wade Richards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> Notice the "PROTO=UDP" part of the message. It means that this
>> is a UDP packet, not a TCP packet. UDP is not a socket-based
>> protocol, so the port number is meaningless for UDP packets.
>
>This statement is nonsense. Both TCP and UDP have 16-bit port
>numbers and both use the sockets API.
>
>
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