Data corruption using Sockets in Java !!!
The application which I am developing is a typical client-server app using Java sockets with TCP/IP. I am using bufferedinputstream and a byte array of size-1024. I will be transferring multiple files one after the other. Information regarding the file is send as a header splitted by delimiters. This info is extracted to get the file name as well as size. The header size is calculated using the convention by which I add to the byte stream before I send the file.
when I run the application in the same machine it gives fairly consistent results regarding the file size, but running the client and server apps on different machines result in data corruption with a significant increase in the number of bytes recieved. I am unable to comprehend why this is happening when the app is the same and is supposed to use the same TCP/IP stack whether run on one machine or another...Can somebody give me a soln?
[929 byte] By [
premrj] at [2007-9-26 9:09:02]
I am using bufferedinputstream and a byte array of size-1024.The application which I am developing is a typical client-server dvd-app using Java sockets with TCP/IP. I will be transferring multiple dvd files one after the other [url http://www.geocities.com//dvdwizard_pro/#copy]copy dvd make[/url]. When I run the application in the same machine it gives fairly consistent results regarding the file size, but running the client and server apps on different machines result in data corruption with a significant increase in the number of bytes recieved. Information regarding the file is send as a header splitted by delimiters. This info is extracted to get the file name as well as size. The header size is calculated using the convention by which I add to the byte stream before I send the [url http://www.geocities.com//dvdwizard_pro/#dvd]make dvd copies[/url] file.
I am unable to comprehend why this is happening when the app is the same and is supposed to use the same TCP/IP stack whether run on one machine or another...Can somebody give me a soln?
aaspa at 2007-7-1 20:16:55 >
