Error 10048 In Function Bind Address
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Bind Failed With Error 10048
Bind Address already in use Table of Contents Explanation Causes Resolution See Also Explanation ipmsg bind error 10048 Most computers only have one network connection, yet lots of programs (including the SSLIP, Control, and SMS) need to communicate
Redis Bind Error 10048
on it. Each program running uses a "Port" to identify itself and communication over the network is targetted not only to the IP (computer address) but also the port. When the SSLIP runs, socket bind error 10048 it reserves ("binds") to specific ports so that SMS and Control can communicate with it. This error indicates that the ports being used are already in use. Causes In general, this error is caused by: Another program using the same port that Cyrious uses. Many programs randomly choose ports, so if the offending program is closed and reopened, the problem may not appear next time.Anti-virus software preventing Cyrious bind error 10048 in ip messenger for connecting to the Internet. Resolution In most cases, the solution is to: Reboot the computer.Run the SSLIP immediately on startup (before other programs). Occassionally, you may need to change the ports used. You can do this by creating a port offset in the SSLIP and SMS or Control folders. Navigate to the Cyrious\SSLIP folderIf there is not a text file named "SSLIP_Options.txt, create one, if there is skip to the next stepEdit the text file and add a line "PortOffSet=xxx" (xxx is a 3 digit number of your choosing)Highlight and copy the "PortOffSet=xxx"Save and close the file.Navigate to the Cyrious\SMS or Cyrious\Control folder (depending on which one you have).If there is not a text file named "SMS_Options.txt" or "Control_Options.txt", create one, if there is skip to the next stepEdit the text file and paste in the line "PortOffSet=xxx" (xxx is the same number from above)Save and close the file.See Also Backlinks Page Date Edited Error 10048 in function Bind Address already in use Jun 1, 2010 SMS Unable to Open May 17, 2012 Javascript Required You need to enable Javascript in your browser to edit pages. help on how to format text Turn off "Getting Started" Home ... Loading...
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Pricing INTELLIscribe Support Forum SupportForums FAQ Manual Activation Keys System Setups Video Portal ResellersResellers Directory Resellers Map Contact Us Home /Frequently Asked Questions /Error: [10048]: Address already in use Error: [10048]: Address already in use My RPM Remote Print Manager® does not seem to be getting https://www.brooksnet.com/faq/514-02.html the data. The RPM log shows the following information: Error: 0x2740 [10048] Address already in use. This message is what the Windows operating system returned to RPM when RPM tried to use port 515. The message, in laymens terms, means http://hea-www.harvard.edu/~fine/Tech/addrinuse.html that RPM is trying to open port 515, but another application is already using it. There are several applications which could use this port and it is difficult to find out which one to close or stop. A couple of error 10048 things you can check first: In the 'Services' applet under the control panel, look for TCP/IP Print Server. If it is showing 'Started', you need to first stop it, next press the 'Startup' button and disable this service. If that was running, try RPM again. Another thing to check: Go into the RPM program, choose 'Protocols' from the 'Options' menu, and see if you have configured RPM to use port 515 twice. In there, you might see "Telnet:515" and "LPD:515". bind error 10048 If both are in there using 515, choose the one you do not need, and press 'Delete'. If you need both, you must use a different port for each. Try 9100 for telnet. If these steps do not fix the problem, you have another program using this port. Check any terminal emulation software packages that may be starting an LPD automatically. You will need to look in the 'Startup' folders, and also the 'Services' applet in the control panel. Look specifically for something that has "LPD" in the name. Category:RPM 4.0 Questions? 800-523-9175 (Intl: +1 208-523-6970) Hours 8-6 Central Notices First, the good news–Happy Thanksgiving to our friends in Canada! For those affected by Hurricane Matthew, if there is anything we can do to help you get back on your feet, we'll help all we can. Testimonial “RPM is great software that we’ve used for many years, and RPM v6 shows that Brooks Internet Software listens to what its customer want. Service and support are the best – our reps are really attentive. But really, RPM works so well, we rarely have to talk to our reps for support.” read more about high volume printing Ben Wyman, CIT Group User login Username * Password * Create new account Request new password Contact Shopping cart Recent blog posts RPM works with ASA RPM and the LPDSVC service Custom Modifications for Print Server Software More Products Download 21 daytrial Sa
and both ends must ACK (acknowledge) each other's FIN packets. The FIN packets are initiated by the application performing a close(), a shutdown(), or an exit(). The ACKs are handled by the kernel after the close() has completed. Because of this, it is possible for the process to complete before the kernel has released the associated network resource, and this port cannot be bound to another process until the kernel has decided that it is done. Figure 1 Figure 1 shows all of the possible states that can occur during a normal closure, depending on the order in which things happen. Note that if you initiate closure, there is a TIME_WAIT state that is absent from the other side. This TIME_WAIT is necessary in case the ACK you sent wasn't received, or in case spurious packets show up for other reasons. I'm really not sure why this state isn't necessary on the other side, when the remote end initiates closure, but this is definitely the case. TIME_WAIT is the state that typically ties up the port for several minutes after the process has completed. The length of the associated timeout varies on different operating systems, and may be dynamic on some operating systems, however typical values are in the range of one to four minutes. If both ends send a FIN before either end receives it, both ends will have to go through TIME_WAIT. Normal Closure of Listen Sockets A socket which is listening for connections can be closed immediately if there are no connections pending, and the state proceeds directly to CLOSED. If connections are pending however, FIN_WAIT_1 is entered, and a TIME_WAIT is inevitable. Note that it is impossible to completely guarantee a clean closure here. While you can check the connections using a select() call before closure, a tiny but real possibility exists that a connection could arrive after the select() but before the close(). Abnormal Closure If the remote application dies unexpectedly while the connection is established, the local end will have to initiate closure. In this case TIME_WAIT is unavoidable. If the remote end disappears due to a network failure, or the remote machine reboots (both are rare), the local port will be tied up until each state times out. Worse, some older operating systems do not