Christian Grothoff <[email protected]> writes: > Hi Alessio, > > I'm pretty sure that we don't actually ever send the REQUEST_AGPL > messages to services. So if you got one, that suggests that either your > transmission was somehow wrong (i.e. wrong length, maybe > big-endian/little-endian issue?) or you have some memory corruption in > your service. At least I would be very surprised if it was actually > related to "someone" really sending you a REQUEST_AGPL... > > Happy hacking! > > Christian
Thank you. It's better than nothing I suppose; at least I'm not left here scratching my head, as I can look into those places you suggested. Anyway, if possible I'd still like to know why `GNUNET_SERVICE_start' adds a handler for that type of message. It's convenient for the core which might actually use those messages, but unless there is another reason you might want to add it from a function not used to deal with third-party applications too. I mean, it's still adding a handler for message type 6 which might be an application-specific message type... Thanks, A.V.
