Creating a TCP Server in C++

#networking #sockets #tcpip #cplusplus
This is an introduction to network programming by building a server that echos the client's messages back. The server is written in C++.
Having problems? • Finding Out Why My C++...
Get it working in LINUX: • Creating a TCP Server ...
If you're looking for a backgrounder on networking, sockets, ports etc. Check out the companion video here: • Introduction to Networ...
You'll need PuTTY to test out the server. It can be downloaded from here: www.chiark.gree...
Full source can be downloaded here: bitbucket.org/...

[@RaZziaN1]

For people with error "invalid padding length" instead of using SSH in puty, use RAW.

[@Gavy093]

If I may ask ...How did u figure that out?

[@sirgouki6207]

@@Gavy093 I figured it out before I saw this comment, just by random testing. Fun fact: both PuTTY telnet and Windows telnet will *immediately* send your keys to the server, which will *immediately* send them back, which looks like your telnet client is messing up.

[@ericc5652]

WOW...Thank you very much!

[@alexanderwilson5659]

it works!!

[@gangelo777]

Humm. This isn't really a "fix" if you want to maintain a secure connection. I wonder how to actually fix this.

[@kidkyle712]

7 year old video and still one of the best resources on this topic I could find. Amazing.

[@sloankelly]

Glad it was helpful!

[@heavymetalmixer91]

Why do you think it's the best? I'm just starting with programming in general and C++ specifically so I don't know anything about other "better options".

[@kidkyle712]

@@heavymetalmixer91 I just think the structure of the video is well done. Instead of jumping right into coding he first lays the steps out, otherwise you’d be enticed to just type over without thinking of the ‘bigger picture’ of what is actually being achieved. He also does this in the code with comments instead of a decoupled slideshow for example. That way you won’t have to go back to check the steps as they are there plus it chains the ‘theory’ and practice together.

[@agentk3984]

Comment the entire thing, THEN code it. That is the definition of professional sir, a true professional expert...

[@choosetolivefree]

I'm not a professional in that I am self taught and work for my self and not some big company.. but I'm pretty sure actual professionals use flow charts to outline their applications. Not saying the comment method isn't good, but flowcharts are definitely superior.

[@choosetolivefree]

@ASRDGEEK I mean, that's how I operate, I just step through each step of what I want the app to do, and then code it.. but I code solo. What about teams of developers? How does anyone know what each other are doing without some sort of outline?

[@benficapedro2]

OMG been seeing so many tutorials and so many hours spent on this, and ONLY AFTER WATCHING THIS VIDEO, IT'S WORKING!!!!!!!! Thank you, you really helped me :D

[@DeniseJamestoo]

Great video and the comment on setting putty to raw. I got this working in one hour. This is my first ever socket application.

[@darkchocolate3390]

How did you connect to Putty? I put my ip address I found in cmd but it didn't work.

[@stevenhine8269]

Thank you very much for explaining this! For those getting the error Can't connect to server code 10061. The repository link above is to the client. You'll have to find the correct bare bones server project.

[@sloankelly]

You might get away with just changing the port number to something else. Another service might be using 54000.

[@wamxfl1p653]

"I won't cover any error handling from now on. This program won't fail. I think." Lmfaooo

[@wak6880]

i just went from hello world to TCP server

[@radon1221]

congrats

[@Coranthh]

TCP server where you type hello world

[@DeltaSigma16]

Congrégations dude , you are genius :)

[@BizzaroBrainBoi]

lol

[@suhailahmed2310]

Aye congratulations its a celebration!

[@jackbailey049]

The amounts of stuff you can learn through youtube! Thank you

[@delysid604]

Thank you mate. Clear explanation all ur steps. Good vid

[@garyrogers378]

Others posting "tutorials" on KZbin should look at this before posting some of the garbage that's on here. This is exemplary work, so well explained and most importantly, Mr.Sloan does not have marbles in his mouth as so many of these sound like! Thanks for taking the time to do a twisted topic a lot of good! Many thumbs up!!!

[@PM-et6wz]

Always wanted to do something like this in c++ but had no idea where to start. So thanks a lot and awesome video.

[@theshawnz]

Sloan, thank you for the video , extremely helpful for a project I have been working on.

[@gayashanrathnavibhushana2615]

Thank you for this video series. It helped me a lot..

[@licknelon3076]

Nice, a fellow Scotsman. Thanks for these videos!

[@sloankelly]

I still have my accent! \\:D//

[@brocksprogramming]

I got it working, great video sir.

[@emperorj4783]

Thank you. This really helped me! You are the only one with a good tutorial

[@dinoconsabor]

This was a great introduction to sockets programming for me.

[@TheTheThewillow]

I would recommend checking a video in C and not C++. This is just not detailed and more object oriented

[@dinoconsabor]

@@TheTheThewillow at the time they were looking into C++, but I agree.

[@TheClonerx]

using namespace std; void main() my god, you are crazy

[@kebluetugirafee7558]

why crazy?This very short code block never use another namespace which may cause confused with "std".emmm...whatever,you are right ,but that's not the key point for this video.

[@janmerta8651]

void?

[@blackgarfieldyt]

The C++ standard requires main() to return int. Also, its bad convention to use "using namespace".

[@NoSoupForYouu]

Why is it bad convention? genuinely asking. Why would I want to constantly state std:: every time?

[@Spirrwell]

For here I'd argue using namespace std; is not a bad convention. Where it can be bad is doing it in a header file. That would mean any file that includes that header would also use the namespace, and that might not be what you want. You could have functions, classes, etc. that have the same names and run into conflicts. For example, using min() and max(), they're in the std namespace, but you could have those same names elsewhere.

[@phudinhtruong]

Thank god it work

[@nguyenthaile2024]

OMG!!!!! THANK YOU SIR, YOU SAVE my LIFE!!!!!!!!! GOD BLESS YOU!!!!!

[@omarl7333]

i using the raw option in putty, work perfect! ty great tutorial

[@dheerajsharma5492]

thanks for neat and clean explanation

[@kulaningobeni20]

Thanks for the time and effort put in this video. It is very informative.

[@bahnny]

just wanted to say great video, I'm going to play with this a bit. I wanted to add th reason you had trouble with putty at the end is you connected using ssh and not telnet. completely different protocol :) cheers

[@sloankelly]

I always forget to hit that setting. I also miss ;'s and assign fields in the inspector :)

[@ridwaanbham1779]

Thank you for simplifying Modbus TCP communication. The fact that you went through it step by step, illustrating the thought process really helps. Out of curiosity if one wanted to receive more than one value from the communication what would be the simplest way to do this?

[@sloankelly]

Not sure what you mean by more than one value, but the socket is always listening and when recv() is called anything in the buffer will be read in.

[@alexandrujugureanu3752]

you re top, for real, lot of thanks for those videos, help a lot at school, love you for this, saves a lot of time for me

[@TheVestinius]

God this is so useful. Thank you so much!

Thaks, great intro. I learned it.

[@adriel8140]

It worked! Thank you!

[@saikirangattu2924]

Hi Sloan, best video ever on TCP IP. It worked for me when I built it couple months ago. Now it does not. I get an exception in server solution when I call "accept()" function. I have a feeling "sockaddr_in client;" object is not right. I tried using try catch but it does not handle the exception. //Wait for communication sockaddr_in client; int clientSize = sizeof(client); SOCKET clientSocket; try { sockaddr * p = (sockaddr*)&client; clientSocket = accept(listening_socket, (sockaddr*)&client, &clientSize);//*Exception here* } catch (...) { clientSocket = NULL;// just clearing ... clientSocket = accept(listening_socket, (sockaddr*)&client, &clientSize); } I also get an exception in "connect()" function in client. //Connect to server int ConnResult = 0; try { ConnResult = connect(sock, (sockaddr*)&hint, sizeof(hint)); } catch (...) { ConnResult = 0; ConnResult = connect(sock, (sockaddr*)&hint, sizeof(hint));// dont know what to do trying connect again }

[@0xb15h4l]

a nice approach to explain and it is methodological! Impressive!

[@alexanderhulton2748]

I have a question, Sloan. Why didn't you use the addrinfo struct members, like ai_flag, or ai_protocall? And would you recommend the method I'm using?

[@usama57926]

Hi Sloan Kelly, your explanation is nice

[@francescobucciol6381]

Very nice tutorial! Thank you

[@0x_Anakin]

best tutorial around!

[@yuvaraj9268]

nice illustration, thank you

[@gaiabellovi7560]

Really useful and interesting!

[@swiftsifu]

Great tutorial, thank you.

[@Metruzero]

Great resource, except for changing putty from ssh to raw, everything worked great! Thanks so much for the video.

[@sloankelly]

Glad it helped!

[@LaGordita732]

Hello, I have encountered problem with ntons, as the compiler says there is an error with that (supposedly, it's not defined)

[@sloankelly]

What IDE / compiler are you using?

[@sloankelly]

If you’re trying to get Winsock to work with anything other than Visual Studio, this video might help. kzbin.info/www/bejne/bKKnZH-PfZKMpK8

[@sloankelly]

It's htons too btw.

[@catalinstefanteodorescu2996]

Great! It compiled and worked on my VS2015. A question please: is this code indeed C++ (as mentioned in the title) or just C ?

[@sloankelly]

+Stefan T. It is, in that it won't compile using a C compiler.

[@catalinstefanteodorescu2996]

Thank you for your answer. Another question please. For one message sent from putty, I checked in debugging mode that the while-loop inside the server runs 2 iterations, instead of one as I would have expected. First iteration it receives the message part (ex. "Hello world!" but without '\0' at the end) and sends it back to putty; the second iteration it receives a 2-bytes message consisting in ' ' which is also sent back to putty. For this reason we get an extra blank line in putty between messages. Any understanding why this happens, and how to avoid the second iteration? Thank you.

[@sloankelly]

AFAIK this is a putty issue. Shouldn't be an issue with other clients.

[@andsparky]

Very helpful! Thanks!

[@sirgouki6207]

My version has an interesting problem that I can not pin down: If I send the message back to the client, it adds another line end (can't tell why because I can't figure out how to print the exact byte contents of the buffer). I can send any cstring to the client (const char *... like "Test") and it gets the exact message without adding an extra line end. I typed the code while following the video, and aside from a function I'm using as a shortcut to std::cout

[@cangorkemgunes]

Hi sir, i just wanted to ask you some questions. Firstly, i have a microcontroller which is client for a socket server. Now, i would like to develop a socket server and want to deploy it my domain/hosting. How can i write it, do you have knowledge about it. I mean if i just write and example server like your codes does it work on a domain. What should i do?(My hosting is a windows server)

[@anlakkaya5511]

thanks, this was helped me a lot last year, and allowed me to code a big program to achieve my dreams.

[@giuseppe1695]

Thanks a lot! very useful and well explained

[@jared0801]

If you're using a different ide (Im using vscode) and you're getting an error about "inet_ntop was not declared" you may need to define _WIN32_WINNT so the compiler knows what system you're compiling for. I'm on windows 10 so adding "#define _WIN32_WINNT _WIN32_WINNT_WIN10" above all my code fixed the problem for me. More info here: docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/winprog/using-the-windows-headers?redirectedfrom=MSDN#setting-winver-or-_win32_winnt If using gcc you may also need the flag "g++ server.c -o server -lws2_32"

[@TeddieMovie]

Hello Sloan, i tried your code but i get an error from Putty saying: " Invalid padding length on recieced packet". Im farely new to C++ so i dont really know how to resolve this issue. your explanation was very good though :)

[@sloankelly]

Thanks :) Did you set PuTTY to 'Raw' ?

[@TeddieMovie]

with your "custom" tcp client everything worked so i think it is fixed.

[@TeddieMovie]

Yeah tried that aswell but didnt work either.

[@joachimkaddah6040]

I had the same error and I did same as Mr.Kellz said and it work it.

[@manual720]

Set to Raw and it worked, Thank you!

[@cherifaly6757]

Thank you for your amazing tutorial! I have one question please, what if I want to receive and send more than 4kb? What you recommend doing in this case?

[@sloankelly]

Thanks :) You can prefix your message with a header that will have the size of the payload. The receiving program then reads the bytes received and loads in the header. The header is _usually but not always_ a fixed size. Assuming it is and it contains four bytes that represent the size of the payload. I've written a _terrible_ pseudo code, but hopefully it illustrates what I mean. gist.github.com/codehoose/9be1ffa71353e2ec83f1823225467a00

[@BluecoreG]

Avast and all anti virus programs are scams! Nothing beats Windows Defender and smart internet browsing. Great tutorial by the way!!

[@sirgouki6207]

Windows Defender *is* an antivirus... Those other programs existed before Windows Defender, and it borrows a lot from them.

[@dimitarvel1441]

What kind of keyboard have you got? Sounds very good.

[@sloankelly]

Razer Blackwidow Stealth. 2014 I think?

[@LachyBalboa1]

Hey Sloan Kelly or anyone else. Do you have any ideas about what we could do to make this program vulnerable and how might be exploited? E.g. modifying the buffer size?

[@sayna3]

Great resource

[@iamklevy]

thank you sir we appreciate that❤❤

[@rabit1998g]

is there way to send data to the server not via the same computer where the server is running, but from another device?

[@dennisschnapka9148]

On line 86. I want to implement if I write e.g. 1 that the proagam startr google with the ShellExecuteA function. How can I put it in a If statement?

[@megasalexander579]

If I transfer the compiled program to another PC, when I run it I get an error saying me that vcruntime140d.dll is missing. How can I do? (I'd prefer not to have to install Visual C++ or other stuff on that PC). Thanks

[@sloankelly]

Make a release build of your application and copy it to the other machine. The dll that is missing is the debug runtime. The C++ runtime is probably on the target pc. If not, you will need to install that. I think this is the right version for vs2015? www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=52685

[@ThaiPham-bm9si]

hello. i have problem! when i click Local Windows Debugger, it start 2s then close.thanks

[@virozz1024]

are u kidding men ?

[@justcode5626]

Danke schon!

[@vishwanathpai16]

Hi Sloan Kelly. Thanks for the tutorial you provided. I do have some questions though regarding the echo part. How does the client side interpret the bytes which are echoed to it? Is there an inbuilt function which readily converts the bytes of data to a string?

[@sloankelly]

Sort of. On the client side you can create a std::string with a byte array.

[@matruprasadgantayat5160]

Hey man, it shows cannot opensource file"sys/socket.h" ,same with "netinet/in h>.Any idea why is it happening?

[@sloankelly]

What dev environment are you using? What IDE and compiler? My guess is that it’s not VS Studio/msbuild?

[@masterpc-9845x]

Hi Sloan. I've only lived with a Linux VM Workstation for those socket programs. When I tried them on Windows, I have a few errors and thus can't compile them. Did I miss any important file or setting?

[@sloankelly]

What errors did you get? And what compiler/IDE are you using?

[@harkibains8787]

Great video, but I ran into the following problem. SOCKET clientSocket = accept(listening, (sockaddr*)&client, &clientSize); Immediately returns INVALID_SOCKET . From what I've read accept() should wait for a client connection and then return. Running without modification results in; 204.204.204.204 connected to port 52428 Error in recv(). Quitting I have tried changing the port number and "sockaddr_in client = {};" Any suggestions would help.

[@israjacome6771]

excellent explanation, please can you help me instead of sending the customer a greeting or string, I need to send vectors with integer values ​​as I do that?

[@sloankelly]

I'm AFK at the moment, but it'd be something like this: struct MyStruct { int x; int y; int z; } MyStruct s; // initialize struct with values char* ptr2Struct = (char*)&s; int sent = send(socket, ptr2Struct, sizeof(MyStruct), 0); On the receiving end: int read = recv(socket, buf, bufsize, 0); MyStruct* s = (MyStruct*)buf; You'd do something similar for other value types like int, float etc.

[@awaismushtaq5719]

Excuse me Mr. Kelly, you must also switch theme from dark to light for better viewing because in this theme every thing looks dark so so dark and puts strain on viewers' eyes!

[@sloankelly]

An epic debate to be sure. What do other people think? Do you use dark or light mode? Which one would you prefer for these videos?

[@awaismushtaq5719]

@@sloankelly I would say light theme. Black text against white background puts less strain on eyes and is ergonomically compliant. Choice is yours however!

[@sloankelly]

I created a poll in the channel. It’s an interesting question.

[@dennisschnapka9148]

It works, thank you :)

[@awaixchodry]

hello sir.. can you please tell me how to implement linked list code to server .. socket programming?

[@brendanlydon5272]

Does it matter what port number you input into the htons() around 11:40? He does not specify where this value comes from and I am wondering if it is arbitrary. Spent many hours before trying to build a server using ASIO and I think the port number matter? With ASIO I tried using port numbers attached to my local ip address through the command prompt and it did not seem to run implement or connect to the server. I probably did something wrong, but hey. Thanks in advanced

[@sloankelly]

It’s doesn’t matter so long as the client connects to that port number. I’d recommend using a port number between 1024 and 65535 that isn’t used by your local machine (the server)

[@Buruhtania]

26:35 How to properly detect the client was disconnected without any errors? It's always returns the SOCKET_ERROR code after closing the client socket.

[@sloankelly]

That's what happens when a client disconnects. Check the recv() result, if it's < 1 then the client pulled the plug.

[@Buruhtania]

@@sloankelly No, i mean how to detect disconnection reason? The client was disconnected by itself or the connection was unexpectedly interrupted.

[@sloankelly]

That’s not possible and I’m not sure it matters anyway? The connection dropped and that’s enough of a signal to let the program know to clean up anything that uses it.

[@Buruhtania]

@@sloankelly Ok, i understand. Thanx. I liked this video. I understand socket principal. I think you need to write a simple client-server game. Something like pong.

[@dennisschnapka9148]

now it is compiling but he cannot find ... .obj, what I should do?

[@chimpionboy]

You are the boss.

[@jwk7317]

sorry im korean so im not used to be using english i just start socket programming so am i create two project server project and client project?

[@sloankelly]

You can use PuTTY to connect to the server, or if you want you can use this one: kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZovVkGOArp2gjac

[@jwk7317]

@@sloankelly thank you so much

[@ChungusTheLarge]

Okay I'm curious. Why did you do your design in comments instead of a pure virtual class, or both?

[@sloankelly]

I wanted to concentrate on just barebones networking without adding complexity. It’s a tough subject to get into if you’re just starting, so barebones was the way I wanted to go. The comments were something I’ve done before. It “keeps me honest” in that it is easy to see what steps to code and in what order the operations should be performed.

[@w.t.2905]

Очень помог, спасибо огромное!

[@alexmao8805]

I always receive 204.204.204.204, which seems error in recv() function. The first time I try, it was successful, but now it always shows I have connected in 204.204.204.204.what can I do?

[@alexmao8805]

this is my error:"204.204.204.204connected on port52428"

[@alexmao8805]

I changed my port from 54000 to 54001, It worked, but why? it seems port 54000 can't be used.

[@alexmao8805]

I fixed it by release port 54000, the port is disabled. Thank you for the tutorial!

[@thecolgatemann]

Is it possible to make it work on WAN? like i could make a messaging app out of it?

[@sloankelly]

Absolutely. Use IP ANY or 0.0.0.0 for the address. Any computer on your LAN will then be able to communicate with the server. For WAN it’s a bit more complex because you’ll probably need a static IP or other network configuration to get it to work on the net. Way beyond my expertise though. And it would depend on your Internet provider and other networking considerations

[@ramasif9983]

I am new to coding and am trying to establish a TCP written in C++ for linux - I was wondering if this tutorial can be used there too? Saw some other tutorials for linux, where they do not use e.g. WSA-libraries? Thanks

[@sloankelly]

WS is WinSock which is short for Windows Sockets Layer, which you won't have available to you because you're using Linux. You will need to include the correct headers for Linux and ignore any WSA....() functions.

[@ramasif9983]

Thank you very much for the answer. And for the video of course.

[@marcovalentinoalvarado3290]

Sloan, im needing help, im trying to deal with this error: "Invalid padding length on received packet"

[@sloankelly]

Are you using PUTtY? If so, make sure it’s set to “raw”.

[@marcovalentinoalvarado3290]

Sloan Kelly Sir, I really appreciate your help, I gave you a Like and I'm already subscribed, you've done an excellent job with these tutorials, keep teaching, you're amazing :)

[@sloankelly]

Thank you!

[@mrcollie7210]

@@sloankelly I like your video very much, i recommended it to friends and give you a like!

[@ubiquitous9173]

'inet_ntop' was not declared in this scope? How do I fix that? I am using Code::Blocks MinGW64 Windows 7.

[@sloankelly]

This video will help you! I was asked before about how to get this to work with CodeBlocks kzbin.info/www/bejne/bKKnZH-PfZKMpK8

[@ubiquitous9173]

@@sloankelly Oh ok thanks!

[@triphuong818]

thank you for a great tutorial :3

[@Auron380]

I am getting errors: getnameinfo and inet_ntop is undefined?? Why is this? I am importing ws2tcpip.h. Is it because they are obsolete now?

[@sloankelly]

What IDE are you using on what platform?

[@Auron380]

@@sloankelly I was using visual studio code with mingw. I think it had something to do with the library that was included in the package, I migrated everything over to visual studio community and the problem disappeared. I now have a problem with connecting to localhost on putty, but I think that is some native to Windows or my firewall.. if you have some tips about this, let me know! I am using your tutorial for an upcoming interview assignment, and it is very useful! Thanks for replying!

[@sloankelly]

If you’re using mingw it will require some extra steps. I did this video for CodeBlocks, it might work for mingw too. kzbin.info/www/bejne/bKKnZH-PfZKMpK8

[@wojciechbroka5989]

Sloan your application is great! How can I change the mode from blocking to non-blocking socket?

[@sloankelly]

Thanks :) check out the ioctlsocket function docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/winsock/nf-winsock-ioctlsocket

[@geckoo9190]

Ho men i have being trying to make a socket program work like for three days, its a real problem with the libraries, that you have to use this or that you have to use that, at the end all those libraries are full of holes.

[@LusidDreaming]

Why is clientSize a pointer? Is it possibly modified in any way when the connection is accepted?

[@sloankelly]

It can be, yes. It depends on the size of the sockaddr struct that is returned by the function.

[@emmanuelamodu1066]

I would love to know how to do this for in linux specificly cent os

[@ochenhoroshy6104]

I am new to C++. Does this tutorial fit for Unix users?

[@jflopezfernandez]

*nix systems use actual Berkley socket implementation code, which is slightly different. The Windows version is really similar but there are some differences that would cause compiler errors, such as the WSA prefix. WinSock, specifically WinSock2, which is the version of WinSock in modern systems, is a port of the original Berkeley sockets for Windows. So this exact code won't run on *nix systems, but the correct code is very similar and you should be able to find it either online or through books like Unix network programming. If you're on a Unix-like system, anything by Richard Stevens is worth its weight in both gold and silver

[@garimamishra8934]

Hello sir, I have tried this code. And through putty when I am connecting local host afterthat I am not able to type something in putty What I can do for it ?

[@sloankelly]

Is Putty in raw mode?

[@shashipreethampreetham316r]

I am getting an error of "invalid padding length on received packets" in putty while opening the client with 127.0.0.1 and 54000

[@sloankelly]

Set Putty to use RAW instead of SSH.

[@Kitiara306]

Nice example

[@moazzamali3025]

Putty thing is not working on my windows 10 pro :(

[@sloankelly]

Did you set it to “raw”?

[@JawedCS]

hi, great tutorial ! However, I can't get it working :/ Im working with QT + MinGW and I'm getting this error 'inet_ntop was not declared in this scope'. Anyone had the same problem ?

[@sloankelly]

Have I got a video for you!!! This Thursday ;)

[@neethurenjith5557]

Did you manage to fix it? Ran into the same error

[@patrickFREE.]

@@neethurenjith5557 have you fix it ?

[@turke511]

Thank you You just save me

[@SgtP4in]

If you go into the core shields section of Avast and set File Shield to off, it wont popup during compilation.

[@sloankelly]

Thanks. I “fixed” it by removing avast and using a different antivirus.

[@usama57926]

can you help me in a problem that how to add graphics in visual studio

[@colepeterson5392]

I dont get any errors, but typing into putty results in multiple characters being pushed for instance 'a' types as 'aaaa'. Pressing enter does not echo the message back either. I thought maybe its constantly echoing without ending line but I followed the code exactly. Any ideas? Also, Awesome video.

[@colepeterson5392]

Nevermind! If anyone has this problem, I set the connection type to Raw and it worked!

[@sloankelly]

+Cole Peterson thanks! Is putty in raw mode? If not, try that.

[@sloankelly]

+Cole Peterson thanks for posting the solution!

[@amrtcpp6203]

Big Like, keep on please

[@sloankelly]

Thank you, I will :)

[@kennethhudgins1369]

Towards the end when you connect with your local 54000 I get an error...I obviously don't have that but I don't know how to movie forward.

[@sloankelly]

Try another port #, like 54010. Make sure the client uses the same port. What's the error ..?

[@moazzamali3025]

@@sloankelly, "Putty Fatal Error: Network Error, Connection Refused"

[@dennisschnapka9148]

what is potty? 0:11

[@sloankelly]

Putty is a telnet and ssh client.

[@gabrielstefan8037]

eroare la compliare , ii lipseste entry point :D