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I've been wondering why NSTART is a time.Duration when, as far as I understand, it is the max number of simultaneous outstanding requests to the client/server. Looking at the use of nstart I don't see how this follows the RFC:
In order not to cause congestion, clients (including proxies) MUST
strictly limit the number of simultaneous outstanding interactions
that they maintain to a given server (including proxies) to NSTART.
An outstanding interaction is either a CON for which an ACK has not
yet been received but is still expected (message layer) or a request
for which neither a response nor an Acknowledgment message has yet
been received but is still expected (which may both occur at the same
time, counting as one outstanding interaction). The default value of
NSTART for this specification is 1.
I've been wondering why NSTART is a
time.Duration
when, as far as I understand, it is the max number of simultaneous outstanding requests to the client/server. Looking at the use of nstart I don't see how this follows the RFC:https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7252#section-4.7
Am I missing something here? Thanks!
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