Hi,
Thanks for the replies. I plan to use the latest version of lksctp (2.6.13). There is another thing that I want to know. When I installed the new kernel version 2.6, and booted to it, I was able to load the sctp module even without installing lksctp. Does that mean that sctp is now part of the kernel and I do not need lksctp, or does it mean that the kernel has sctp support and I need to install lksctp to actually communicate using sctp sockets?
Kindly let me know.
Regards,
farhan
On 10/6/05, Thomas Dreibholz <dreibh AT iem.uni-due.de> wrote: -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----Hash: SHA1
On Wednesday 05 October 2005 16:58, Michael Tuexen wrote:
> Hi Farhan,
>
> I'm not sure if you can have a 2.4 and a 2.6 kernel on one machine.
Yes, it is possible. You need a bootloader like grub or lilo to select a
kernel at boot time, of course. But I am not sure if the lksctp
implementation for kernel 2.4 is in a usable state, since I assume it to be
quite old.
> The kernel SCTP in 2.6 is a loadable module. So after rebooting you can
> just use the sctplib or load the SCTP module and can not use the
> sctplib anymore.
> Unloading the SCTP module enables you to use the userland sctplib again.
You have to unload the module with "rmmod -f sctp". -f forces unloading. Note,
that this may crash your maschine.
Best regards
- --
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Dipl.-Inform. Thomas Dreibholz
University of Essen, Room ES210
Inst. for Experimental Mathematics Ellernstraße 29
Computer Networking Technology Group D-45326 Essen/Germany
- ---------------------------------------------------------------------- -
E-Mail:
dreibh AT exp-math.uni-essen.de
Homepage: http://www.exp-math.uni-essen.de/~dreibh
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