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- How to disable TCP/IP timestamps in HP-UX 11.31
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11-11-2009 08:30 PM
11-11-2009 08:30 PM
Hi,
We have IA-64 HP-UX 11.31. After a security audit, the results states that, our server:
"TCP/IP Timestamps Supported"
How can I disable the above so that whatever tool they used will not complain?
Points for useful suggestions.
Jason.
We have IA-64 HP-UX 11.31. After a security audit, the results states that, our server:
"TCP/IP Timestamps Supported"
How can I disable the above so that whatever tool they used will not complain?
Points for useful suggestions.
Jason.
Solved! Go to Solution.
2 REPLIES 2
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11-11-2009 09:30 PM
11-11-2009 09:30 PM
Solution
Its part You -- > ndd settings
tcp_ts_enable
refer to below document
http://docs.hp.com/en/11890/perf-whitepaper-tcpip-v1_1.pdf
Thanks,
Johnson
tcp_ts_enable
refer to below document
http://docs.hp.com/en/11890/perf-whitepaper-tcpip-v1_1.pdf
Thanks,
Johnson
Problems are common to all, but attitude makes the difference
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11-12-2009 05:20 PM
11-12-2009 05:20 PM
Re: How to disable TCP/IP timestamps in HP-UX 11.31
I would question why the tool complained in the first place. The TCP Timestamp option is an integral part of support for "large windows" and if one disables timestamps, one should also disable large window support (aka window scaling) and that would be Bad News (tm) for WAN performance.
The timestamp option is put into place to make certain that the "effective TCP sequence number" does not wrap in the lifetime of a TCP segment out on the network. Without timestamps, if TCP were going faster than a certain rate, it would be possible to wrap its 32-bit sequence number in less than the Maximum Segment Lifetime, and if that happened, there is the possibility of an old, delayed TCP segment being accepted as current data - silent data corruption is the result - unless the application above TCP has some sort of checking going-on. The probabilities may be small, but silent data corruption is Really Bad News (tm).
The timestamp option is put into place to make certain that the "effective TCP sequence number" does not wrap in the lifetime of a TCP segment out on the network. Without timestamps, if TCP were going faster than a certain rate, it would be possible to wrap its 32-bit sequence number in less than the Maximum Segment Lifetime, and if that happened, there is the possibility of an old, delayed TCP segment being accepted as current data - silent data corruption is the result - unless the application above TCP has some sort of checking going-on. The probabilities may be small, but silent data corruption is Really Bad News (tm).
there is no rest for the wicked yet the virtuous have no pillows
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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