You can set up a trace mode for MvTCP using ILS_TCP_TRACE environment variable or the function IlsTcpMvProcess::SetTrace.

You can also specify a value for the sending and receiving buffers used at the socket level. By default, MvTCP does not change the system default settings. See the functions IlsTcpMvProcess::SetDefaultRecvBuffer and IlsTcpMvProcess::SetDefaultSendBuffer for more information.

You can also set a default timeout for synchronous calls using the function IlsTcpMvProcess::SetTcpTimeout. The default value 0 specifies an infinite timeout.

Finally, you can disable Nagle’s algorithm using the function IlsTcpMvProcess::SetTcpNoDelay with its argument set to IlsFalse. By default, Nagle’s algorithm is enabled.

You can put the tcpd daemon in batch mode so that it generates a log file instead of writing to the standard output. To specify a log file:

If you do not specify any log file, a file named ilstcpd.log will be generated in the $TMPDIR directory (or in the %TEMP% directory on Windows platforms). When the tcpd daemon is launched as a Windows service, batch mode is automatically enabled and the file ilstcpd.log is generated in the temporary directory.