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- What are CLOSE_WAIT and TIME_WAIT states? - Super User
CLOSE_WAIT indicates that the remote endpoint (other side of the connection) has closed the connection TIME_WAIT indicates that local endpoint (this side) has closed the connection The connection is being kept around so that any delayed packets can be matched to the connection and handled appropriately
- tcp - What could cause so many TIME_WAIT connections to be open . . .
TCP's TIME_WAIT indicates that local endpoint (this side) has closed the connection The connection is being kept around so that any delayed packets can be matched to the connection and handled appropriately
- internet - What is TIME_WAIT connection in a TCP connection and what . . .
TIME-WAIT - represents waiting for enough time to pass to be sure the remote TCP received the acknowledgment of its connection termination request [RFC 792, p 22] The purpose is to wait long enough for any outstanding traffic to be processed before potential reuse of the port
- Understanding Netstats Port Status: LISTENING, TIME_WAIT, CLOSE_WAIT . . .
What does the `TIME_WAIT` status mean in `netstat`? The TIME_WAIT status in netstat occurs after a connection has been closed It represents waiting for enough time to pass to be sure the remote TCP received the acknowledgment of its connection termination request
- How to Forcibly Close a Socket in TIME_WAIT - Baeldung
In this article, we explored the occurrence of the TIME_WAIT state during the TCP socket connection lifetime, the requirements of the TIME_WAIT state, and some workarounds to avoid this state
- tcp - How does server-side `TIME_WAIT` really work . . . - Server Fault
A tcp session is identified by the tupple (sourceIP, sourcePort, destIP, destPort) Hence the TIME_WAIT does work on every tcp connection Regarding the closing side, in some scenarios, closing from the client side can reduce TIME_WAIT sockets on the server, thus slightly reducing memory
- Exploring Time_Wait status in Linux Netstat command
Time_wait is a state in the TCP connection process A socket will be in the TIME-WAIT state after it has received an Fin from the remote side After that point, the socket will automatically close itself This ensures that old connections are properly shut down and prevents any errors or data corruption during network communication
- Whats the difference between port status LISTENING, TIME_WAIT . . .
When a is in FIN_WAIT, and instead of receiving an ACK from b, it receives a FIN (as b wishes to close it as well), a enters CLOSING But there are still some messages to send (the ACK that a is supposed to get for its original FIN ), and once this ACK arrives, a enters TIME_WAIT as usual
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