You need a certificate for the server. The Subject Name of the certificate must be "localhost", and the certificate must be stored in the "My" store of the system's certificate store, in the "Local Machine". The certificate can be self issued but must not be expired.
Start echo server and write what received to stdout, which is redirected to file svr-output since client may send binary data.
SimpleSocketServer.exe -t 1>svr-output
Start client to send file-to-send to server, and write what server sent back to stdout, which is redirected to file cli-output.
SimpleSocketClient.exe localhost -t 1>cli-output <file-to-send
In the end, svr-output, cli-output and file-to-send should be identical.
When option -t is present on command line, TLS is enabled on socket. Remove the option to send and receive without TLS.
Start iocp server with TLS by
IocpServer.exe -t
or without TLS
IocpServer.exe
Then you can use the simple client to interact with it as mentioned above, like
SimpleSocketClient.exe localhost -t 1>cli-output <file-to-send
You can also try to script multiple clients interacting with an IOCP server at the same time, to validate the server's concurrency. Here's an example in Cygwin:
for i in {1..5} ; do ./SimpleSocketClient.exe localhost -t 1>test-$i <file-to-send & donehttps://gist.github.com/coin8086/1cd0411447066a5a02be6a3e493479e2