Martin Peach wrote:
Umm, isn't the local port always 80 for http, and the remote and local
no, who told you that?
on most operating system you will need special privileges to open a
local port below 1024.
port numbers always identical for tcp?
no, who told you that?
only the remote
You could try [tcpclient]. You would need to convert the request into a series
of ASCII numbers and similarly with the replies.
It's in cvs at /externals/mrpeach/net.
Martin
De: Stuart Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 2007/03/22 jeu. PM 03:00:25 EDT
À: pd-list@iem.at
Objet: [PD] Getting
Umm, isn't the local port always 80 for http, and the remote and local
port numbers always identical for tcp?
Anyway, [tcpclient] lets you do the important CRLF combo which
[netclient] won't, and any http-compliant web server will not reply
until it gets that.
With [tcpclient] you can do a
