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how to check packet reordering during a transmission on linux? is there any buffer (size, timing) that could be checked?
2019 Community Moderator ElectionIn Linux, how do I know if an ACK is received to a certain TCP packet?How to monitor Linux UDP buffer available space?How does TCP slow start increase throughput?How can a Data Transfer Protocol using NAKs only be reliable?How does TCP packet numbering make it easier for retransmission?BitTorrent uTP uTorrent Transport Protocol ACK policy (BEP29)Retransmissions in Consecutive duplicated ACK in TCPRace condition while receiving packetsHow to check potential array out of bound when processing packets on Linux?PHP Socket how to use QUIC protocol
I'm working with the QUIC protocol and it uses a monotonic packet sequence number. Even retransmitted packets receive a new number. Is there any way to check when or how long the data waits for reordering?
linux tcp congestion-control quic
add a comment |
I'm working with the QUIC protocol and it uses a monotonic packet sequence number. Even retransmitted packets receive a new number. Is there any way to check when or how long the data waits for reordering?
linux tcp congestion-control quic
Why is this tagged TCP?
– Ben Voigt
Mar 6 at 20:36
It isn't the same mechanism for reordering?
– Paulo Lenz Junior
Mar 6 at 21:48
TCP retransmissions retain their original sequence number.
– user207421
Mar 6 at 23:21
thanks for your answer. but I mean... in both cases, segments/packets will be waiting in some buffer until the lost or late packet arrives, right?
– Paulo Lenz Junior
Mar 7 at 0:02
add a comment |
I'm working with the QUIC protocol and it uses a monotonic packet sequence number. Even retransmitted packets receive a new number. Is there any way to check when or how long the data waits for reordering?
linux tcp congestion-control quic
I'm working with the QUIC protocol and it uses a monotonic packet sequence number. Even retransmitted packets receive a new number. Is there any way to check when or how long the data waits for reordering?
linux tcp congestion-control quic
linux tcp congestion-control quic
asked Mar 6 at 20:32
Paulo Lenz JuniorPaulo Lenz Junior
1
1
Why is this tagged TCP?
– Ben Voigt
Mar 6 at 20:36
It isn't the same mechanism for reordering?
– Paulo Lenz Junior
Mar 6 at 21:48
TCP retransmissions retain their original sequence number.
– user207421
Mar 6 at 23:21
thanks for your answer. but I mean... in both cases, segments/packets will be waiting in some buffer until the lost or late packet arrives, right?
– Paulo Lenz Junior
Mar 7 at 0:02
add a comment |
Why is this tagged TCP?
– Ben Voigt
Mar 6 at 20:36
It isn't the same mechanism for reordering?
– Paulo Lenz Junior
Mar 6 at 21:48
TCP retransmissions retain their original sequence number.
– user207421
Mar 6 at 23:21
thanks for your answer. but I mean... in both cases, segments/packets will be waiting in some buffer until the lost or late packet arrives, right?
– Paulo Lenz Junior
Mar 7 at 0:02
Why is this tagged TCP?
– Ben Voigt
Mar 6 at 20:36
Why is this tagged TCP?
– Ben Voigt
Mar 6 at 20:36
It isn't the same mechanism for reordering?
– Paulo Lenz Junior
Mar 6 at 21:48
It isn't the same mechanism for reordering?
– Paulo Lenz Junior
Mar 6 at 21:48
TCP retransmissions retain their original sequence number.
– user207421
Mar 6 at 23:21
TCP retransmissions retain their original sequence number.
– user207421
Mar 6 at 23:21
thanks for your answer. but I mean... in both cases, segments/packets will be waiting in some buffer until the lost or late packet arrives, right?
– Paulo Lenz Junior
Mar 7 at 0:02
thanks for your answer. but I mean... in both cases, segments/packets will be waiting in some buffer until the lost or late packet arrives, right?
– Paulo Lenz Junior
Mar 7 at 0:02
add a comment |
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Why is this tagged TCP?
– Ben Voigt
Mar 6 at 20:36
It isn't the same mechanism for reordering?
– Paulo Lenz Junior
Mar 6 at 21:48
TCP retransmissions retain their original sequence number.
– user207421
Mar 6 at 23:21
thanks for your answer. but I mean... in both cases, segments/packets will be waiting in some buffer until the lost or late packet arrives, right?
– Paulo Lenz Junior
Mar 7 at 0:02