* cormac mullally:
> Firstly as some of you may know "type 0 routing header" has caused a
> bit of controversy (see http://www.natisbad.org/ especially this
> presentation http://www.secdev.org/conf/IPv6_RH_security-csw07.pdf)
> and it seems that there is some security concerns. Does anyone have
>
Hello Max,
Ok i found it, in C:\openjdk\hotspot\src\share\vm\prims\jvm.cpp
JVM_LEAF(jint, JVM_Socket(jint domain, jint type, jint protocol))
JVMWrapper("JVM_Socket");
return hpi::socket(domain, type, protocol);
JVM_END
And then for linix i found
C:\openjdk\hotspot\src\os\linux\vm\hpi_linux.
It's defined in the hotspot workspace.
Max
On Nov 26, 2007, at 6:23 PM, cormac mullally wrote:
JVM_Socket
Hi all,
I'm continuing to look at how java implements its sockets. Just had a
look at how it works for solaris and linix.
Can anyone give me any information on the function JVM_Socket, It is
defined in the jvm.h file, but I can't find it implementation.
Can someone confirm that is it built on th
Hi all,
I had a quick look at openJDK and i see that on windows it uses
winsock2 as is expected.
I also see that in some paces it tries to use Raw Sockets,
Inet4AddressImpl.c and Inet6AddressImpl.c .
Do you think in theory it will be possible for me to create an IPv6
packet and header and send t
Hi Michael,
I aggree it is quite specialised, but I think it would be good for
java to support this. Yes I would love to use Linux or Solaris but I
have to support windows.
I am going to look at the internals of the openJDK now and see how it works.
Thanks for your help so far and I will let you
Hi Cormac,
I don't think it's likely that Java SE will support RFC3542 in the near
future.
I can't say however, whether anybody is actually doing any work on
trying to support it.
It seems like a fairly specialised requirement, that the majority of
IPv6 applications would
not use.
Have you l
Hello all,
I'm working on a project at the moment that needs's access to the
"type 0 routing header" in an IPv6 packet. RFC 2292 describes a nice
API, which allows you access to the routing header, see
http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2292#section-8.9
I see that JavaSE supports RFC 2553 Basic Socket
