>> I have also implemented a property called MaxSendBuffer
>
> I think this needs to go into TWSocket.

The component doesn't know what to do if too much data is sent. It is the 
application responsability to take any appropriate action: throw data away, 
pause the data source, overflow the buffer to disk, ...

The component offer anything needed to implement the required processing by 
the application. Have you notice BufferedByteCount property ? Just examine 
his value after Send() or PutDataInSendBuffer(). You'll know if you reached 
your limit.

You may also use OnDataSent event which is triggered when BufferedByteCount 
becomes 0.

Use OnSendData (do not confuse it with OnDataSent) which is triggered each 
time the component write something into winsock own buffer.

IMO, you have all the required tools !

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