Does the Linux kernel and header files support the RFC 2292 Advanced Socket API? I posted the same question to the glibc mailing list, because the header files involved were <netinet/ip.h> and <neti
You'll find some of those in include/linux/ipv6.h : IPV6_SRCRT_TYPE_0 struct ipv6_rt_hdr {}; struct rt0_hdr {}; struct ipv6hdr{}; -- Guilhem Tardy phone: (613) 993-8232 Network Systems and Technolog
Hello, Usually, Userland applications don't include <linux/ipv6.h> directry. AFAIK, glibc doesn't have such definitions. As Alexey said, Linux kernel implement RFC2292, but glibc doesn't yet. -- SEKI
Like all other structures. You searched in wrong place, cut-n-paste them from rfc, rather than from kernel source. BTW loose and strict rthdr flags do not exist. Adv. API rfc is older than IPv6 rfc
Hi, Does the Linux kernel and header files support the RFC 2292 Advanced Socket API? I posted the same question to the glibc mailing list, because the header files involved were <netinet/ip.h> and <n
You'll find some of those in include/linux/ipv6.h : IPV6_SRCRT_TYPE_0 struct ipv6_rt_hdr {}; struct rt0_hdr {}; struct ipv6hdr{}; -- Guilhem Tardy phone: (613) 993-8232 Network Systems and Technolog
Hello, Usually, Userland applications don't include <linux/ipv6.h> directry. AFAIK, glibc doesn't have such definitions. As Alexey said, Linux kernel implement RFC2292, but glibc doesn't yet. -- SEKI
Hello! Like all other structures. You searched in wrong place, cut-n-paste them from rfc, rather than from kernel source. BTW loose and strict rthdr flags do not exist. Adv. API rfc is older than IPv