The two main types of network socket

[@dono42]

In short: TCP and UDP.

[@riufq]

Thanks

[@SteveThibault]

I'd love to see raw and unix domain sockets too!!!

[@justcurious1940]

The whole internet runs on TCP and UDP.

[@SteveThibault]

@@justcurious1940 and icmp and igmp and snmp and ... There's more to building applications and process and threads that communication than the internet, especially in embedded devices as well as inter process communication.

[@rian0xFFF]

@@justcurious1940 interprocess communication

[@victormorrow4351]

this, please

[@GAMarine137]

Agree. Would be nice to know about

[@WilliamRaezer]

I got into security in part because of your tutorials on C.

[@trumanbeal5668]

Certainly a wide range of topics to learn from.. UNIX Doors may be good here, as well as semaphores, and general locking, as that's pretty useful to know in the raw socket sphere.. It's also excellent to show off Unions as you used to have address family and protocol family, although it's not really used much anymore..

[@user-wp6pu4ud6y]

Excited for upcoming socket series

[@naderbenammar7097]

bro's video quality is insane

[@Mronmovies]

A video about raw sockets would be fantastic!

[@oleholgerson3416]

definitively a video dedicated to UNIX domain sockets!

[@dipeshsamrawat7957]

Thank you 😊

[@ttc0419]

Hi, could you please make a video about how coroutines implemented in assembly like libaco and golang? And how does use space context switch work? I find it interesting but failed to wrap my head around. Thanks

[@anon_y_mousse]

Heads, plural? Are you a conjoined twin or something?

[@mallakbasheersyed1859]

Why will there be any loss of a frame? Why exactly will there be, is it due to the whether or what? And in case of http and stuff like that do we use tcp sockets under the hood?

[@FlanPoirot]

because the information are sent on wires in the real world, there might be losses in the wire because of heat, resistance and other factors depending on the type of wire and if said wires have defects on them, electromagnetism can sometimes also mess up with currents and stuff and cause data corruption. so the network has to do error detection and then ask again for the data in case it got corrupted.

[@weiSane]

@@FlanPoirotmakes sense. Thanks

[@justcurious1940]

It will make more sense if u have a graphical application that shows u these sockets from to time.

[@elalemanpaisa]

Started with Java in University later worked as a Data Engineer mostly with JSON and HTTP Apis to transfer data and to hate myself even more use a lot of Python. After following your channel for a while I am thinking... I have a particular use case which is super intensive and only does some stupid stuff but very often - why not just create my own 'protocol' so to speak for just pushing data from the systems into others in C and call it a day and safe a heck of resources.

[@greg4367]

If a DATAGRAM socket is UDP conection, and a STREAM socket is a TCP connection, what is an ICMP socket?

[@iulian.danila]

ICMP is datagram, as SCTP is stream.

[@ChristopherBruns-o7o]

1:43 Me. I would like videos about Unix sockets. Like why are system sockets for since we are already logged in?

[@raul_ribeiro_bonifacio]

Hi! I would like to know more about raw sockets. Could you touch the subject in the next video? Thanks in advance!

[@susanlobdell2743]

anyone know what IDE or editor this is, seems pretty simple and easy to use - doesn't looks like Visual Studio or the Mac version to me.

[@rian0xFFF]

don't worry about bad comments, they will always exist

[@31redorange08]

The cut went horribly wrong.

[@andredcavalcante]

Not really.... There are two types of sockets: server and client sockets, from the API point of view, of course.

[@justcurious1940]

From the OS point of view ?

[@andredcavalcante]

@@justcurious1940 Oh! Yes too... From the point of view of the application, OK, TCP or UDP... Right?