OK, is some better info:
The Unit Under Test (UUT) has Redhat's embedded Linux kernel (based on Linux/PPC
kernel 2.2.13),
from the Redhat EDK 1.0, running on an embedded PowerPC processor with 8M of RAM, and
is connected
to a LAN.
For my test, I had a TCP Client on a PC, also connected to the LAN, connect to a TCP
Server on the UUT
at the following frequencies: 1/5s, 1/20s, 1/30s, and 1/60s.
For 1/5s, 1/20s, and 1/30s, approx. 10 minutes is the constant time when the TCP
Client can no longer
connect to the Server. Except, when the connect frequency = 1/60s, then the problem
goes away and the
TCP Client can connect forever.
Test Results:
1/5s: stopped connecting on next try @ 10:05
1/20s: stopped connecting on nex try @ 9:40
1/30s: stopped connecting on next try @ 10:30
1/60s: connects forever (several hours in test)
So it appears that something happens once a minute and if that goes on for 10 times,
then connects
are denied.
Thanks for help,
ShutEye Thinkin
-----Original Message-----
From: Steven (Valcom) [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 03, 2001 3:42 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Embedded TCP Server stops accepting after 6 minutes
<< File: ATT00007.txt; charset = Windows-1252 >> << File: ATT00008.htm; charset =
Windows-1252 >>
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