Geert De Peuter writes:
> If (server)
> DEFAULT_BUFFER = SNMP_MAX_PDU_SIZE * 2;
> else
> DEFAULT_BUFFER = SNMP_MAX_PDU_SIZE;
Hm... when I try to find a reasonable buffer size, I don't think I
would care much about SNMP_MAX_PDU_SIZE, but rather about the EXPECTED
traffic that I want the OS to buffer in times of congestion,
i.e. about what's a reasonable number of trap (or request) PDUs to
buffer, and what is the TYPICAL size.
As long as SNMP_MAX_PDU_SIZE is 65536, your formulas happen to yield
reasonable results... but I would probably use something more along
the lines of
If (server)
DEFAULT_BUFFER = SNMP_TYPICAL_PDU_SIZE * 200;
or, if you want to make sure we can receive maximally large PDUs,
If (server) {
DEFAULT_BUFFER = SNMP_TYPICAL_PDU_SIZE * 200;
if (SNMP_MAX_PDU_SIZE > DEFAULT_BUFFER)
DEFAULT_BUFFER = SNMP_MAX_PDU_SIZE;
--
Simon.
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