mithil -- this post doesn't make any sense. you say you have a
'client
and server program running'. You will have to be a lot more specific,
because if the client and server are 'talking' then one should be able
to respond to the other. how are you establishing the connection?
webpage? applet? servlet? sockets? what succeeds? what fails?
> Hello everyone,
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Thanks in advance,
> Mithil
Martin Gregorie - 24 May 2007 12:41 GMT
> mithil -- this post doesn't make any sense. you say you have a
> 'client
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>> Thanks in advance,
>> Mithil
Obvious answer: a server NEVER originates an action. It only ever
response to a request by a client. Although is usual for the response to
be (relatively) instant this doesn't stop the client sending a request
like "tell me if 'X' happens".
If you really mean that the server isn't normally running and only
starts when a client connects to it, that';s a different, OS-specific
case. I would use the xinetd super-server to start the application
server but then I'm running Linux. That won't work for all OSen but you
forgot to say what OS you're using.

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