On Thu, Apr 15, 2010 at 1:46 PM, Matthew Sullenberger
wrote:
> establish a connection. I don't have another host that doesn't send an MSS to
> test with, nor am I really sure how I would go about producing one. So would
> this be possibly a "bug" in the OpenBSD PMTU implementation (the expected
>
(sorry about the long "disclaimer" in my original email-- I didn't think about
the fact that my company automatically appends that; I have signed up with a
new account).
Simon Perreault wrote:
> Assuming you meant 536...
> ...you're right according to RFC 879:
Yes, I did indeed mean 536 not 576.
On 2010-04-15 13:46, Matthew Sullenberger wrote:
So would
this be possibly a "bug" in the OpenBSD PMTU implementation (the expected
behavior occurs and the connection works normally if I disable PMTU) and if so
should I be submitting some kind of official report?
Maybe. Use sendbug(1).
Simon
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On 2010-04-15 12:18, Matthew Sullenberger wrote:
I understand the host I am trying to communicate with has its own set of
issues, but my question to Misc is that I was under the belief that if
either side did not explicitly send a MSS during the handshake the
required behavior was to default to 5
Hello Misc,
I am consistently having trouble sending data to one particular host.
After quite a lot of troubleshooting and reviewing config on my side, I
noticed that during the TCP handshake the host in question was not
sending any MSS in its SYN/ACK packet. My OpenBSD box then continues to
tran
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