•  Essential Networking Module User’s Guide
  •  PART I Overview of the Essential Networking Module
    •  Chapter 1 Introduction
      • 1.1 Welcome
      • 1.2 Examples
      • 1.3 Products and Services Information
    •  Chapter 2 Basic Concepts
      • 2.1 Product Definition
      •  2.2 Operation
        • 2.2.1 A Simple Code Example
        • 2.2.2 A Comparative Code Example
      •  2.3 Key Abstractions
        •  2.3.1 About Portals
          • 2.3.1.1 RWSocketPortal
          • 2.3.1.2 RWPortal as a Base
        •  2.3.2 About Sockets
          • 2.3.2.1 RWSocket
          • 2.3.2.2 RWSocketListener
      •  2.4 Relationship to Other Modules
        • 2.4.1 Essential Networking and SourcePro Net
        • 2.4.2 Essential Networking and the SourcePro C++ Product Line
    •  Chapter 3 Product Organization
      •  3.1 Classes
        • 3.1.1 Header Files
      •  3.2 Architecture
        • 3.2.1 Foundation
        • 3.2.2 Communication Adapters Layer
        • 3.2.3 Portal Layer
        • 3.2.4 Communication Services Layer
      • 3.3 Class Hierarchies
  •  PART II The Networking Package
    •  Chapter 4 Portals
      • 4.1 Using Portals to Write Client Programs
      • 4.2 Writing a Simple Client
      • 4.3 Handling Errors
      • 4.4 Reading From a Portal
      • 4.5 Understanding the Portal and Implementation Classes
      • 4.6 Using Channel-specific Portal Classes
    •  Chapter 5 Streams
      •  5.1 Using Iostreams
        • 5.1.1 Using Iostream Classes for Formatted Output
        • 5.1.2 Using Iostream Classes for Formatted Input
      • 5.2 Understanding the Architecture of a Portal Stream
      • 5.3 Understanding Virtual Streams
      •  5.4 Using Virtual Streams
        • 5.4.1 Constructing a Portable ASCII Virtual Stream for Output
        • 5.4.2 Constructing a Binary Virtual Stream for Input from a Portal
        • 5.4.3 Creating Chains of Objects
    •  Chapter 6 Socket Addresses
      •  6.1 Introduction
        • 6.1.1 The Socket Address Classes
        • 6.1.2 Understanding the Base Class
      • 6.2 Controlling Network Access
      • 6.3 Printing Socket Addresses
      •  6.4 Using Generic Socket Addresses
        • 6.4.1 Constructing Generic Addresses
        • 6.4.2 Understanding How RWSockAddr Is Implemented
      •  6.5 Using Internet Addresses
        • 6.5.1 Constructing a Host
        • 6.5.2 Building Internet Addresses
      •  6.6 Using IPv6 Addresses
        • 6.6.1 Constructing a Host
        • 6.6.2 Building IPv6 Addresses
      •  6.7 Using Socket Types
        • 6.7.1 Understanding Socket Types
        • 6.7.2 Representing a Socket Type
    •  Chapter 7 The Berkeley Sockets Adapter
      • 7.1 Introduction
      • 7.2 Using RWSocket
      • 7.3 Closing Sockets and Avoiding Resource Leaks
      • 7.4 Using Socket Portals
      • 7.5 Using Communication Services with Sockets
      •  7.6 Socket Multiplexing
        • 7.6.1 Working with Socket Attributes
        • 7.6.2 Using rwSocketSelect
      • 7.7 Examples
    •  Chapter 8 The Windows Socket Adapter
      • 8.1 Introduction
      • 8.2 Initializing and Cleaning Up
      • 8.3 Using the Networking Package in Global Objects
    •  Chapter 9 Servers
      • 9.1 Introduction
      • 9.2 A Simple Synchronous Server
      • 9.3 Socket Listeners
      • 9.4 Complex Servers
    • Appendix A Glossary
    •  Appendix B Examples
      • B.1 Networking Package
•  Internet Protocols Module User’s Guide
  •  PART I Overview of the Internet Protocols Module
    •  Chapter 1 Introduction
      • 1.1 Welcome
      • 1.2 Packages in the Internet Protocols Module
      • 1.3 Examples
      • 1.4 Products and Services Information
    •  Chapter 2 Product Overview
      • 2.1 Introduction
      • 2.2 Definitions
      •  2.3 Architecture
        • 2.3.1 Reference-counting and the Handle-Body Implementation
        • 2.3.2 Protocol Command Sequence
      •  2.4 Multithreading and IOUs
        • 2.4.1 RWTIOUResult
        • 2.4.2 RWTIOUResult Callbacks
        • 2.4.3 RWTIOUResult Polling
        • 2.4.4 A Common Multithreading Mistake
  •  PART II Packages of the Internet Protocols Module
    •  Chapter 3 The Internet Basics Package
      •  3.1 Introduction
        • 3.1.1 Classes in the Internet Basics Package
        • 3.1.2 Header Files
      • 3.2 Internet Basics Class Hierarchy
      • 3.3 About RWDirEntry
      • 3.4 About Protocol Replies
      • 3.5 About RWStreamCoupler
      • 3.6 About RWURL
    •  Chapter 4 The FTP Package
      •  4.1 Introduction
        • 4.1.1 Classes in the FTP Package
        • 4.1.2 Header Files
      • 4.2 FTP Class Hierarchy
      • 4.3 About FTP Protocol Replies
      • 4.4 Using Active and Passive Clients
      • 4.5 Sending Generic Protocol Commands
      • 4.6 File Retrieval: Using the FTP Agent (Part I)
      • 4.7 File Retrieval: Using the FTP Agent (Part II)
      • 4.8 FTP Command Demo: Using the FTP Client
    •  Chapter 5 The HTTP Package
      •  5.1 Introduction
        • 5.1.1 Classes in the HTTP Package
        • 5.1.2 Header Files
      • 5.2 HTTP Class Hierarchies
      •  5.3 Using the HTTP Classes
        • 5.3.1 Connecting to the Server
        • 5.3.2 Creating a Request
        • 5.3.3 Sending a Request
        • 5.3.4 Retrieving a Reply
        • 5.3.5 Interpreting the Reply
        • 5.3.6 Bringing it All Together
      •  5.4 Advanced Topics
        • 5.4.1 Additional HTTP Methods
        • 5.4.2 Specifying a Custom Message-Body Handler
        • 5.4.3 Downloading Part of a Document
        • 5.4.4 Adding and Removing Headers
        • 5.4.5 Adding a Maximum Wait to Requests
        • 5.4.6 Sending Requests through HTTP Proxies
        • 5.4.7 Persistent Connections and Pipelined Requests
        • 5.4.8 HTTP and International Documents
    •  Chapter 6 The POP3 Package
      •  6.1 Introduction
        • 6.1.1 Classes in the POP3 Package
        • 6.1.2 Header Files
      • 6.2 POP3 Class Hierarchy
      • 6.3 About Protocol Replies
      • 6.4 Saving a Mail Message to a File
      • 6.5 Checking for the End of a Mail Message
      • 6.6 Mail Retrieval: Using the POP3 Client
    •  Chapter 7 The SMTP Package
      •  7.1 Introduction
        • 7.1.1 Classes in the SMTP Package
        • 7.1.2 Header Files
      • 7.2 SMTP Class Hierarchy
      • 7.3 About Protocol Replies
      • 7.4 Closing the Mail Transfer Session
      • 7.5 Mail Sender: Using the SMTP Agent
    •  Chapter 8 The MIME Package
      •  8.1 Introduction
        • 8.1.1 Classes in the MIME Package
        • 8.1.2 Header Files
        • 8.1.3 Relationship to Transport Protocols
        • 8.1.4 Approach to Validating Messages
      • 8.2 MIME Class Hierarchy
      •  8.3 MIME Basics
        • 8.3.1 Part and Message
        • 8.3.2 Part Structure
        • 8.3.3 MIME Headers
        • 8.3.4 Part Body
      • 8.4 The MIME Package Representation of a Message
    •  Chapter 9 Using the MIME Package
      •  9.1 Preparing Data
        • 9.1.1 Create an RWCString
        • 9.1.2 Convert Text to Canonical Form
        • 9.1.3 Encode the Data
      •  9.2 Creating a Simple MIME Part
        • 9.2.1 Create Headers for the Part
        • 9.2.2 Create an RWMimePart
        • 9.2.3 Add the Headers to the Part
        • 9.2.4 Add the String to the Part
        • 9.2.5 Create a MIME String
      • 9.3 Program: Creating a Simple MIME Message
      •  9.4 Creating a Multipart MIME Part
        • 9.4.1 Create Parts
        • 9.4.2 Create Headers for a Multipart
        • 9.4.3 Create an RWMimeMultipart
        • 9.4.4 Add Each Part
        • 9.4.5 Add Headers to the Part
        • 9.4.6 Create a MIME String
      • 9.5 Program: Creating a Multipart MIME Message
      •  9.6 Processing a MIME Part
        • 9.6.1 Receive the Part as a String
        • 9.6.2 Create a MIME Part
        • 9.6.3 Fill the MIME Part From the String
        • 9.6.4 Retrieve the Headers as Necessary
        •  9.6.5 Process the Body
          • 9.6.5.1 Simple MIME Parts
          • 9.6.5.2 Multipart MIME Parts
      • 9.7 Program: Processing a Simple MIME Message
      • 9.8 Program: Processing a Multipart MIME Message
      • 9.9 Advanced Example
    •  Chapter 10 MIME Package Advanced Topics
      •  10.1 Using the MIME Headers Effectively
        • 10.1.1 The MIME-Version Header
        • 10.1.2 The Content-Type Header
        • 10.1.3 The Content-Transfer-Encoding Header
        • 10.1.4 The Content-ID Header
        • 10.1.5 The Content-Description Header
        • 10.1.6 The Content-Location Header
        • 10.1.7 The Content-Disposition Header
        • 10.1.8 Part Body
      •  10.2 Constructing MIME Part Bodies
        • 10.2.1 Canonical Form
        • 10.2.2 Multipart Bodies
      •  10.3 Transfer Encodings
        • 10.3.1 Identity Encodings
        • 10.3.2 Base 64 Encoding
        • 10.3.3 Quoted-Printable Encoding
      • 10.4 MIME and Internationalized Messages
  •  PART III Resources
    •  Appendix A Examples
      • A.1 Introduction
      • A.2 FTP Package
      • A.3 HTTP Package
      • A.4 MIME Package
      • A.5 POP3 Package
      • A.6 SMTP Package
•  Secure Communication Module User’s Guide
  •  PART I Overview of the Secure Communication Module
    •  Chapter 1 Introduction
      • 1.1 What Is the Secure Communication Module?
      • 1.2 Packages in the Secure Communication Module
      •  1.3 Module-Specific Software Requirements
        • 1.3.1 Cryptographic Library Dependency
        • 1.3.2 Installing the Packages
      • 1.4 Assumptions
      • 1.5 Examples
      • 1.6 Products and Services Information
    •  Chapter 2 Product Overview
      • 2.1 Understanding Secure Communication
      • 2.2 The Secure Sockets Package
      • 2.3 The HTTPS Package
      • 2.4 Concepts
  •  PART II Secure Sockets Package
    •  Chapter 3 Overview of the Secure Sockets Package
      •  3.1 Introduction
        • 3.1.1 Classes in the Secure Sockets Package
        • 3.1.2 Header Files
      • 3.2 Secure Sockets Package Class Hierarchy
    •  Chapter 4 Using Secure Sockets
      •  4.1 Getting Started with Secure Sockets
        • 4.1.1 Writing a Client Program That Uses RWSecureSocket
        • 4.1.2 Writing a Client Program That Uses RWSecureSocketPortal
        • 4.1.3 Writing a Server Program That Uses RWSecureSocket
        • 4.1.4 Writing a Server Program That Uses RWSecureSocketPortal
        • 4.1.5 About the Keys and Certificates in the Example Programs
      •  4.2 Developing Secure Applications
        • 4.2.1 Writing New Secure Sockets Applications
        • 4.2.2 Porting Existing Networking Package Applications to the Secure Sockets Package
      •  4.3 Obtaining Certificates
        • 4.3.1 Obtaining Trusted Certificates to Verify Other Certificates
        • 4.3.2 Obtaining Certificates to Identify a Specific Entity
        • 4.3.3 Using Hard-Coded Keys and Certificates
      •  4.4 Initializing the Secure Sockets Package
        • 4.4.1 Seeding the Random Number Generator
        • 4.4.2 Global Objects and the Secure Sockets Package Initialization
      •  4.5 Creating the Secure Socket Context
        • 4.5.1 Initializing the Context to Perform Server Authentication Only
        • 4.5.2 Initializing the Context to Perform Both Client and Server Authentication
      • 4.6 Constructing a Certificate
      • 4.7 Checking the Validity of a Certificate
      • 4.8 Using RWSecureSocket, RWSecureSocketPortal, and RWSecureSocketListener
    •  Chapter 5 Advanced Topics
      • 5.1 Using RWPortalIStream and RWPortalOstream
      • 5.2 Using RWAsymmetricKey
      • 5.3 Using Encrypted Keys
      • 5.4 Handling Exceptions
      •  5.5 Using the Secure Sockets Callbacks
        • 5.5.1 Password Callback
        • 5.5.2 Certificate Verification Callback
        • 5.5.3 Handshake Information Callback
        • 5.5.4 Client Certificate Callback
      • 5.6 Reusing Sessions
      •  5.7 Implementing Both Client and Server Authentication
        • 5.7.1 Client Example
        • 5.7.2 Server Example
      • 5.8 Mixing Calls to the Secure Sockets Package with Calls to the Cryptographic Library
      • 5.9 Building the Secure Sockets Package as a Shared Library
      • 5.10 Handling Errors from the Cryptographic Library
      •  5.11 Secure Socket Multiplexing
        • 5.11.1 Working with Secure Socket Attributes
        • 5.11.2 Using RWSecureSocketAttribute
        • 5.11.3 Using rwSecureSocketSelect
      • 5.12 Multithreading, the Handle-Body Idiom, and the Secure Sockets Package
      • 5.13 Security Issues
  •  PART III HTTPS Package
    •  Chapter 6 Overview of the HTTPS Package
      •  6.1 Introduction
        • 6.1.1 Classes in the HTTPS package
        • 6.1.2 Header Files
      • 6.2 HTTPS Package Class Hierarchy
    •  Chapter 7 Using HTTPS
      •  7.1 Getting Started with HTTPS
        • 7.1.1 Using RWHttpAgent to Retrieve a Document Securely
        • 7.1.2 Using RWHttpsSecureSocketClient to Retrieve a Document
      • 7.2 Developing HTTPS Applications
      • 7.3 Connecting Through a Proxy
      •  7.4 Using the Security Callbacks
        • 7.4.1 Certificate Name Check Callback
        • 7.4.2 Certificate Name Mismatch Callback
    •  Chapter 8 Callbacks
      •  8.1 Supplying Your Own Callbacks
        • 8.1.1 Writing a Callback
        • 8.1.2 Switching to the Default Callback
      • 8.2 Using the HTTP CONNECT Method with the HTTPS Package
  •  PART IV FTPS Package
    •  Chapter 9 Overview of the FTPS Package
      •  9.1 Introduction
        • 9.1.1 Classes in the FTPS Package
        • 9.1.2 Header Files
      • 9.2 FTPS Package Class Hierarchy
    •  Chapter 10 Using FTPS
      • 10.1 Developing an FTPS Application
      • 10.2 About FTPS Protocol Replies
      • 10.3 Using the FTPS Package
  •  PART V Resources
    •  Appendix A RWSocket & RWSecureSocket
      • A.1 Functions That Do Not Appear in the Secure Sockets Package
      • A.2 Functions That Are Deprecated
    •  Appendix B Bibliography
      • B.1 Introduction
      • B.2 References

Essential Networking Module User’s Guide

B.2 References