From: "Rich"
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I tested with 127.0.0.2, 127.0.0.3, and 127.0.0.4. All worked fine.=20
Rich
"John Beckett"
wrote in message =
news:411f5aa0.43649144{at}216.144.1.254...
"Rich" wrote in message news::
> I have seen claims of loopback being blocked. I'm skeptical. =
What I
> would understand is a spoofed loopback address (e.g. 127.x.y.z !=3D
> 127.0.0.1). However, I just tried this on a Windows XP SP2 system =
and=20
> I could both listen on and spoof from 127.0.0.x addresses. Whatever =
the
> behavior should be identical between the Home and Professional =
editions
> plus other editions.
The reports on 127.0.0.x problems in XP SP2 are very vague. I think =
the
claim is that a program can't use 127.0.0.x (where x > 1) to open a
connection.
I'm not sure how an app would bind to (say) 127.0.0.2 - I suppose it =
might
just be the normal stuff when an app specifies the IP it wants to use,
rather than "any ip". Anyway, then the app (apparently) tries to open =
a
connection to some other app that is listening on some other IP. =
Pretty
strange.
John
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I tested
with 127.0.0.2, =
127.0.0.3,=20
and 127.0.0.4. All worked fine.
Rich
"John Beckett" <FirstnameSurname{at}com=">mailto:FirstnameSurname{at}compuserve.com.omit">FirstnameSurname{at}com=
puserve.com.omit>=20
wrote in message news:411f5aa0.43649144{at}216.=
144.1.254..."Rich"=20
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