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Full Discussion: Private Messages.
The Lounge What is on Your Mind? Private Messages. Post 303029805 by Neo on Friday 1st of February 2019 02:35:22 AM
Old 02-01-2019
We highly recommend you browse the forums using Chrome or Safari for the optimal user experience.

Quote:
Originally Posted by wisecracker

Just for the record

And indeed FF is now at version 65.0, mine was updated yesterday.
And just for the record, once again:

We do not support Firefox here at UNIX.COM for the reasons I have mentioned many times.

We highly recommend you browse the forums using Chrome or Safari for the optimal user experience.


As you can see from the image below, I have four browsers installed on my development desktop. Firefox breaks things. We do not support FF and have no plans to support FF because of problems with their browser.

Image

We highly recommend you browse the forums using Chrome or Safari for the optimal user experience.

Last edited by Neo; 02-01-2019 at 03:36 AM.. Reason: We do not support Firefox here at UNIX.COM for the reasons I have mentioned many times.
 

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H_ERTT(4)						   BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual 						 H_ERTT(4)

NAME
h_ertt -- Enhanced Round Trip Time Khelp module SYNOPSIS
#include <netinet/khelp/h_ertt.h> DESCRIPTION
The h_ertt Khelp module works within the khelp(9) framework to provide TCP with a per-connection, low noise estimate of the instantaneous RTT. The implementation attempts to be robust in the face of delayed acknowledgements, TCP Segmentation Offload (TSO), receivers who manipu- late TCP timestamps and lack of the TCP timestamp option altogether. TCP receivers using delayed acknowledgements either acknowledge every second packet (reflecting the time stamp of the first) or use a timeout to trigger the acknowledgement if no second packet arrives. If the heuristic used by h_ertt determines that the receiver is using delayed acknowledgements, it measures the RTT using the second packet (the one that triggers the acknowledgement). It does not measure the RTT if the acknowledgement is for the first packet, since it cannot be accurately determined. When TSO is in use, h_ertt will momentarily disable TSO whilst marking a packet to use for a new measurement. The process has negligible impact on the connection. h_ertt associates the following struct with each connection's TCP control block: struct ertt { TAILQ_HEAD(txseginfo_head, txseginfo) txsegi_q; /* Private. */ long bytes_tx_in_rtt; /* Private. */ long bytes_tx_in_marked_rtt; unsigned long marked_snd_cwnd; int rtt; int maxrtt; int minrtt; int dlyack_rx; /* Private. */ int timestamp_errors; /* Private. */ int markedpkt_rtt; /* Private. */ uint32_t flags; }; The fields marked as private should not be manipulated by any code outside of the h_ertt implementation. The non-private fields provide the following data: bytes_tx_in_marked_rtt The number of bytes transmitted in the markedpkt_rtt. marked_snd_cwnd The value of cwnd for the marked rtt measurement. rtt The most recent RTT measurement. maxrtt The longest RTT measurement that has been taken. minrtt The shortest RTT measurement that has been taken. flags The ERTT_NEW_MEASUREMENT flag will be set by the implementation when a new measurement is available. It is the responsibility of h_ertt consumers to unset the flag if they wish to use it as a notification method for new measurements. SEE ALSO
cc_chd(4), cc_hd(4), cc_vegas(4), mod_cc(4), hhook(9), khelp(9) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Development and testing of this software were made possible in part by grants from the FreeBSD Foundation and Cisco University Research Pro- gram Fund at Community Foundation Silicon Valley. HISTORY
The h_ertt module first appeared in FreeBSD 9.0. The module was first released in 2010 by David Hayes whilst working on the NewTCP research project at Swinburne University of Technology's Centre for Advanced Internet Architectures, Melbourne, Australia. More details are available at: http://caia.swin.edu.au/urp/newtcp/ AUTHORS
The h_ertt Khelp module and this manual page were written by David Hayes <david.hayes@ieee.org>. BUGS
The module maintains enhanced RTT estimates for all new TCP connections created after the time at which the module was loaded. It might be beneficial to see if it is possible to have the module only affect connections which actually care about ERTT estimates. BSD
January 18, 2012 BSD
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