Thank you very much for your answer. I didn't know there is another
"\r\n" coming after the posted data, since the other systems never
did send a reset to the browser when I closed the socket. And I
was so sure that it wasn't there because of this buggy piece of
test-code before close():
if (j = read(fd, line, 2) < 0)
{
perror("read");
break;
}
printf("Just got: %d, %s", j, line);
I.e., I was setting j to the result of logical comparison, not to the
actual number of bytes read and therefore thought I'm reading 0 bytes.
Forgotten parentheses. I feel like a complete idiot.
My apologies to everyone on the list for nagging you with this "bug"
which appeared to have nothing to do with the linux kernel (except
for the fact that in 2.0 I could close() the socket early with no
consequences).
Thanks,
Martin mkrikis@kenan.com
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