Answer a link's packet from the address it came to

The listener's socket takes packets to any address of the node, and its
answers went out from whichever address the system chose for the way
back. A sender whose socket is connected to another of the node's
addresses (a node with many, or a name that points at a second one)
takes answers only from the address it sent to: it heard none, and its
records went on arriving unacknowledged. Now the listener asks for the
address each packet came to (IP_PKTINFO; IPv4 as ::ffff:a.b.c.d on a
socket of both) and answers from it. The path a receiver keeps for a run
is both addresses (48 bytes, not 28): a packet that comes to another of
the node's addresses moves it, and is checked, as one from elsewhere is.
Found by a receiver moved to 127.0.0.2 (the check that follows).

0 files changed, 0 insertions, 0 deletions