What is the correct MTU setting for the gnuradio UDP Source block for a payload size less than the default...
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The gnuradio UDP Source block has a default Payload Size of 1472. The documentation indicates
"payload_size : UDP payload size by default set to 1472 = (1500 MTU - (8 byte UDP header) - (20 byte IP header))"
My C client program sends packets of 16 bytes to the gnuradio udp source once every second.
Should I set the MTU value to 16?
Thank you.
udp gnuradio mtu
asked Nov 11 at 16:47
willydlw
11
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up vote
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down vote
favorite
The gnuradio UDP Source block has a default Payload Size of 1472. The documentation indicates
"payload_size : UDP payload size by default set to 1472 = (1500 MTU - (8 byte UDP header) - (20 byte IP header))"
My C client program sends packets of 16 bytes to the gnuradio udp source once every second.
Should I set the MTU value to 16?
Thank you.
udp gnuradio mtu
asked Nov 11 at 16:47
willydlw
11
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
The gnuradio UDP Source block has a default Payload Size of 1472. The documentation indicates
"payload_size : UDP payload size by default set to 1472 = (1500 MTU - (8 byte UDP header) - (20 byte IP header))"
My C client program sends packets of 16 bytes to the gnuradio udp source once every second.
Should I set the MTU value to 16?
Thank you.
udp gnuradio mtu
asked Nov 11 at 16:47
willydlw
11
The gnuradio UDP Source block has a default Payload Size of 1472. The documentation indicates
"payload_size : UDP payload size by default set to 1472 = (1500 MTU - (8 byte UDP header) - (20 byte IP header))"
My C client program sends packets of 16 bytes to the gnuradio udp source once every second.
Should I set the MTU value to 16?
Thank you.
udp gnuradio mtu
udp gnuradio mtu
asked Nov 11 at 16:47
willydlw
11
asked Nov 11 at 16:47
willydlw
11
asked Nov 11 at 16:47
willydlw
11
asked Nov 11 at 16:47
willydlw
11
asked Nov 11 at 16:47
willydlw
11
11
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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No, the Payload Size refers to the maximum packet size that can be handled by the block. However, the block then handles your 16 byte as a stream, so if you like to keep this packet form additional steps are required.
answered Nov 11 at 17:06
Manos
1,8291427
I do not know the significance of handling my 16 bytes as a stream versus a packet. What additional steps are required?
– willydlw
Nov 11 at 18:06
Depends on your application. If the 16-bytes group is significant for you, you may group them in a vector, or declare the start of each packet with a tag. If it it does not matter, let them as a stream.
– Manos
Nov 11 at 18:16
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
No, the Payload Size refers to the maximum packet size that can be handled by the block. However, the block then handles your 16 byte as a stream, so if you like to keep this packet form additional steps are required.
answered Nov 11 at 17:06
Manos
1,8291427
I do not know the significance of handling my 16 bytes as a stream versus a packet. What additional steps are required?
– willydlw
Nov 11 at 18:06
Depends on your application. If the 16-bytes group is significant for you, you may group them in a vector, or declare the start of each packet with a tag. If it it does not matter, let them as a stream.
– Manos
Nov 11 at 18:16
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
No, the Payload Size refers to the maximum packet size that can be handled by the block. However, the block then handles your 16 byte as a stream, so if you like to keep this packet form additional steps are required.
answered Nov 11 at 17:06
Manos
1,8291427
I do not know the significance of handling my 16 bytes as a stream versus a packet. What additional steps are required?
– willydlw
Nov 11 at 18:06
Depends on your application. If the 16-bytes group is significant for you, you may group them in a vector, or declare the start of each packet with a tag. If it it does not matter, let them as a stream.
– Manos
Nov 11 at 18:16
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
No, the Payload Size refers to the maximum packet size that can be handled by the block. However, the block then handles your 16 byte as a stream, so if you like to keep this packet form additional steps are required.
answered Nov 11 at 17:06
Manos
1,8291427
No, the Payload Size refers to the maximum packet size that can be handled by the block. However, the block then handles your 16 byte as a stream, so if you like to keep this packet form additional steps are required.
answered Nov 11 at 17:06
Manos
1,8291427
answered Nov 11 at 17:06
Manos
1,8291427
answered Nov 11 at 17:06
Manos
1,8291427
answered Nov 11 at 17:06
Manos
1,8291427
1,8291427
I do not know the significance of handling my 16 bytes as a stream versus a packet. What additional steps are required?
– willydlw
Nov 11 at 18:06
Depends on your application. If the 16-bytes group is significant for you, you may group them in a vector, or declare the start of each packet with a tag. If it it does not matter, let them as a stream.
– Manos
Nov 11 at 18:16
add a comment |
I do not know the significance of handling my 16 bytes as a stream versus a packet. What additional steps are required?
– willydlw
Nov 11 at 18:06
Depends on your application. If the 16-bytes group is significant for you, you may group them in a vector, or declare the start of each packet with a tag. If it it does not matter, let them as a stream.
– Manos
Nov 11 at 18:16
I do not know the significance of handling my 16 bytes as a stream versus a packet. What additional steps are required?
– willydlw
Nov 11 at 18:06
I do not know the significance of handling my 16 bytes as a stream versus a packet. What additional steps are required?
– willydlw
Nov 11 at 18:06
Depends on your application. If the 16-bytes group is significant for you, you may group them in a vector, or declare the start of each packet with a tag. If it it does not matter, let them as a stream.
– Manos
Nov 11 at 18:16
Depends on your application. If the 16-bytes group is significant for you, you may group them in a vector, or declare the start of each packet with a tag. If it it does not matter, let them as a stream.
– Manos
Nov 11 at 18:16
add a comment |
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