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问题:

im using 2 computers with an application to send and recieve udp datagrams.
there is no flow control (ICMP disabled)
frequently when i send a file as udp datagrams via the application, i get 2 packets changing their order and therefor - packetloss.

is there a way to make sure winsock and send() will send the packets the same way they got there?
or is the OS doing that? ive disabled and kind of firewall and there is no hardware switch connected between the computers (they are directly wired). network device configuration needed?
thanks

回答1:

UDP is a lightweight protocol that by design doesn't handle things like packet sequencing. TCP is a better choice if you want robust packet delivery and sequencing.

UDP is generally designed for applications where packet loss is acceptable or preferable to the delay which TCP incurs when it has to re-request packets. UDP is therefore commonly used for media streaming.

If you're limited to using UDP you would have to develop a method of identifying the out of sequence packets and resequencing them.

回答2:

UDP does not guarantee that your packets will arrive in order. (It does not even guarantee that your packets will arrive at all.) If you need that level of robustness you are better off with TCP. Alternatively you could add sequence markers to your datagrams and rearrange them at the other end, but why reinvent the wheel?

回答3:

is there a way to make sure winsock and send() will send the packets the same way they got there?

It's called TCP.

Alternatively try a reliable UDP protocol such as UDT. I'm guessing you might be on a small embedded platform so you want a more compact protocol like Bell Lab's RUDP.