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because when the intervening internet, or the ISP, or the machine at the client end decided to go into an inappropriately quiescient state you get some kicks that have a chance of getting it out of that state. obviously this depends on what the code does in keepalive processing (for example, is it smart enough to react to a returning "port unreachable" icmp message) Trust me, it would be more preferrable than what I do to the poor support people at my ISP when POP3 decides to hose up in my face (right, Rich?) At 01:51 AM 8/17/96 -0000, you wrote: > > >Rodney Thayer wrote in a message to Mike Bilow: > > RT> Rich Braun was talking about TCP problems. Does anyone know > RT> if the servers involved (like POP3D) use the TCP Keepalive > RT> option? should they? could they? > >POP is inherently message granular. Why bother with keepalive? > >-- Mike > > > Rodney Thayer <rodney at sabletech.com> +1 617 332 7292 Sable Technology Corp, 246 Walnut St., Newton MA 02160 USA Fax: +1 617 332 7970 http://www.shore.net/~sable "Developers of communications software"
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