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
Hi
In need to get data from a wireless sensor network to control Pd patches.
The WSN feeds to a database on a server and I need to send queries over the
internet to the data server in the form http://ip
address/data/location/device/now (or when on a LAN: ip
address/data/.../.../now). How do I
Hi
Sorry to have sent this in HTML earlier, new to this and hit the send button
to soon...
I need to get data from a wireless sensor network to control Pd patches. The
WSN feeds to a database on a server and I need to send queries over the
internet to the data server in the form http://ip
(not pure) data over the internet
Hi
Sorry to have sent this in HTML earlier, new to this and hit the send button
to soon...
I need to get data from a wireless sensor network to control Pd patches. The
WSN feeds to a database on a server and I need to send queries over the
internet
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
