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>GETSOCKOPT(2)                 System Calls Manual                GETSOCKOPT(2)
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NAME
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     getsockopt, setsockopt - get and set options on sockets
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SYNOPSIS
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     #include &lt;sys/types.h&#62;
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     #include &lt;sys/socket.h&#62;
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     int
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     getsockopt(int s, int level, int optname, void *optval,
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             socklen_t *optlen);
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     int
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     setsockopt(int s, int level, int optname, const void *optval,
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             socklen_t optlen);
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DESCRIPTION
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     getsockopt() and setsockopt() manipulate the options associated with a
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     socket.  Options may exist at multiple protocol levels; they are always
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     present at the uppermost ``socket'' level.
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     When manipulating socket options the level at which the option resides
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     and the name of the option must be specified.  To manipulate options at
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     the socket level, level is specified as SOL_SOCKET.  To manipulate
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     options at any other level the protocol number of the appropriate proto-
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     col controlling the option is supplied.  For example, to indicate that an
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     option is to be interpreted by the TCP protocol, level should be set to
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     the protocol number of TCP; see getprotoent(3).
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     The parameters optval and optlen are used to access option values for
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     setsockopt().  For getsockopt() they identify a buffer in which the value
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     for the requested option(s) are to be returned.  For getsockopt(), optlen
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     is a value-result parameter, initially containing the size of the buffer
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     pointed to by optval, and modified on return to indicate the actual size
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     of the value returned.  If no option value is to be supplied or returned,
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     optval may be NULL.
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     optname and any specified options are passed uninterpreted to the appro-
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     priate protocol module for interpretation.  The include file
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     &lt;sys/socket.h&#62; contains definitions for socket level options, described
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     below.  Options at other protocol levels vary in format and name; consult
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     the appropriate entries in section 4 of the manual.
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     Most socket-level options utilize an int parameter for optval.  For
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     setsockopt(), the parameter should be non-zero to enable a boolean
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     option, or zero if the option is to be disabled.  SO_LINGER uses a struct
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     linger parameter, defined in &lt;sys/socket.h&#62;, which specifies the desired
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     state of the option and the linger interval (see below).  SO_SNDTIMEO and
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     SO_RCVTIMEO use a struct timeval parameter, defined in &lt;sys/time.h&#62;.
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     The following options are recognized at the socket level.  Except as
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     noted, each may be examined with getsockopt() and set with setsockopt().
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           SO_DEBUG        enables recording of debugging information
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           SO_REUSEADDR    enables local address reuse
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           SO_REUSEPORT    enables duplicate address and port bindings
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           SO_KEEPALIVE    enables keep connections alive
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           SO_DONTROUTE    enables routing bypass for outgoing messages
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           SO_LINGER       linger on close if data present
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           SO_BROADCAST    enables permission to transmit broadcast messages
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           SO_OOBINLINE    enables reception of out-of-band data in band
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           SO_SNDBUF       set buffer size for output
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           SO_RCVBUF       set buffer size for input
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           SO_SNDLOWAT     set minimum count for output
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           SO_RCVLOWAT     set minimum count for input
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           SO_SNDTIMEO     set timeout value for output
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           SO_RCVTIMEO     set timeout value for input
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           SO_TYPE         get the type of the socket (get only)
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           SO_ERROR        get and clear error on the socket (get only)
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     SO_DEBUG enables debugging in the underlying protocol modules.
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     SO_REUSEADDR indicates that the rules used in validating addresses sup-
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     plied in a bind(2) call should allow reuse of local addresses.
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     SO_REUSEPORT allows completely duplicate bindings by multiple processes
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     if they all set SO_REUSEPORT before binding the port.  This option per-
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     mits multiple instances of a program to each receive UDP/IP multicast or
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     broadcast datagrams destined for the bound port.  SO_KEEPALIVE enables
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     the periodic transmission of messages on a connected socket.  Should the
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     connected party fail to respond to these messages, the connection is con-
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     sidered broken and processes using the socket are notified via a SIGPIPE
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     signal when attempting to send data.  SO_DONTROUTE indicates that outgo-
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     ing messages should bypass the standard routing facilities.  Instead,
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     messages are directed to the appropriate network interface according to
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     the network portion of the destination address.
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     SO_LINGER controls the action taken when unsent messages are queued on
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     socket and a close(2) is performed.  If the socket promises reliable
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     delivery of data and SO_LINGER is set, the system will block the process
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     on the close(2) attempt until it is able to transmit the data or until it
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     decides it is unable to deliver the information (a timeout period mea-
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     sured in seconds, termed the linger interval, is specified in the
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     setsockopt() call when SO_LINGER is requested).  If SO_LINGER is disabled
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     and a close(2) is issued, the system will process the close in a manner
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     that allows the process to continue as quickly as possible.
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     The option SO_BROADCAST requests permission to send broadcast datagrams
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     on the socket.  Broadcast was a privileged operation in earlier versions
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     of the system.  With protocols that support out-of-band data, the
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     SO_OOBINLINE option requests that out-of-band data be placed in the nor-
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     mal data input queue as received; it will then be accessible with recv(2)
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     or read(2) calls without the MSG_OOB flag.  Some protocols always behave
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     as if this option is set.  SO_SNDBUF and SO_RCVBUF are options to adjust
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     the normal buffer sizes allocated for output and input buffers, respec-
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     tively.  The buffer size may be increased for high-volume connections, or
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     may be decreased to limit the possible backlog of incoming data.  The
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     system places an absolute limit on these values.
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     SO_SNDLOWAT is an option to set the minimum count for output operations.
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     Most output operations process all of the data supplied by the call,
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     delivering data to the protocol for transmission and blocking as neces-
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     sary for flow control.  Nonblocking output operations will process as
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     much data as permitted subject to flow control without blocking, but will
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     process no data if flow control does not allow the smaller of the low
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     water mark value or the entire request to be processed.  A select(2) or
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     poll(2) operation testing the ability to write to a socket will return
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     true only if the low water mark amount could be processed.  The default
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     value for SO_SNDLOWAT is set to a convenient size for network efficiency,
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     often 1024.  SO_RCVLOWAT is an option to set the minimum count for input
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     operations.  In general, receive calls will block until any (non-zero)
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     amount of data is received, then return with the smaller of the amount
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     available or the amount requested.  The default value for SO_RCVLOWAT is
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     1.  If SO_RCVLOWAT is set to a larger value, blocking receive calls nor-
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     mally wait until they have received the smaller of the low water mark
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     value or the requested amount.  Receive calls may still return less than
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     the low water mark if an error occurs, a signal is caught, or the type of
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     data next in the receive queue is different than that returned.
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     SO_SNDTIMEO is an option to set a timeout value for output operations.
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     It accepts a struct timeval parameter with the number of seconds and
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     microseconds used to limit waits for output operations to complete.  If a
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     send operation has blocked for this much time, it returns with a partial
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     count or with the error EWOULDBLOCK if no data was sent.  In the current
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     implementation, this timer is restarted each time additional data are
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     delivered to the protocol, implying that the limit applies to output por-
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     tions ranging in size from the low water mark to the high water mark for
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     output.  SO_RCVTIMEO is an option to set a timeout value for input opera-
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     tions.  It accepts a struct timeval parameter with the number of seconds
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     and microseconds used to limit waits for input operations to complete.
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     In the current implementation, this timer is restarted each time addi-
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     tional data are received by the protocol, and thus the limit is in effect
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     an inactivity timer.  If a receive operation has been blocked for this
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     much time without receiving additional data, it returns with a short
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     count or with the error EWOULDBLOCK if no data were received.
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     Finally, SO_TYPE and SO_ERROR are options used only with getsockopt().
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     SO_TYPE returns the type of the socket, such as SOCK_STREAM; it is useful
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     for servers that inherit sockets on startup.  SO_ERROR returns any pend-
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     ing error on the socket and clears the error status.  It may be used to
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     check for asynchronous errors on connected datagram sockets or for other
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     asynchronous errors.
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RETURN VALUES
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     A 0 is returned if the call succeeds, -1 if it fails.
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ERRORS
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     The call succeeds unless:
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     [EBADF]            The argument s is not a valid descriptor.
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     [ENOTSOCK]         The argument s is a file, not a socket.
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     [ENOPROTOOPT]      The option is unknown at the level indicated.
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     [EFAULT]           The address pointed to by optval is not in a valid
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                        part of the process address space.  For getsockopt(),
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                        this error may also be returned if optlen is not in a
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                        valid part of the process address space.
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SEE ALSO
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     connect(2), ioctl(2), poll(2), select(2), poll(2), socket(2),
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     getprotoent(3), protocols(5)
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BUGS
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     Several of the socket options should be handled at lower levels of the
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     system.
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HISTORY
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     The getsockopt() system call appeared in 4.2BSD.
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BSD                            February 15, 1999                           BSD
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