![Connection Reset By Peer Connection Reset By Peer](/uploads/1/2/5/5/125541330/196898995.png)
This means that a TCP RST was received and the connection is now closed. This occurs when a packet is sent from your end of the connection but the other end does not recognize the connection; it will send back a packet with the RST bit set in order to forcibly close the connection. As a user you should try to open the site after some in time. Stack Exchange network consists of 175 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers. Visit Stack Exchange.
TR is closed. NoMachine 3.5 is no longer supported and is incompatible with newest versions: v6 and later.-In some cases, the client for Windows gets the following error when trying to create a new virtual desktop or connect to a virtual desktop on NX Server 3.5.0:The connection with the server was lost. Error is 108: Connection reset by peer.The suggested workaround is to delete the the cache-. directories in the.nx folder under the%USERPROFILE% on the client side.This problem has been reproduced with NoMachine Client and in the following case:1. Connect to NX Server 3.5.0 by using NX Client 3.5.0.2.
Install the recent NoMachine Client version.3. Connect to NX Server 3.5.0 by the new client.
What does it mean?A connection was forcibly closed by a peer. This normally results from a loss of the connection on the remote socket due to a timeout or a restart. On a datastream socket, the connection was reset. This reset could be generated locally by the network system when it detects a connection failure, or it might be received from the remote host (in TCP terms, the remote host sent a reset packet). This error is also possible on a datagram socket; for instance, this error could result if your application sends a UDP datagram to a host, which rejects it by responding with an ICMP Port Unreachable.What can you do?Check the following:. Ping the remote host you were connected to. If it doesn't respond, it might be offline or there might be a network problem along the way.
If it does respond, this problem might have been a transient one (so you can reconnect now), or the server application you were connected to might have terminated (so you might not be able to connect again). Ping a local host to verify that your local network is still functioning (if on a serial connection, see next step). Ping your local router address. If you are on a serial connection, your local router is the IP address of the host you initially logged on to using SLIP or PPP. Ping a host on the same subnet as the host you were connected to (if you know of one). This will verify that the destination network is functioning. Type tracert (Windows) or traceroute (Linux/Unix/ Mac OS X ) at the command prompt to determine the path to the host you were connected to.
This won't reveal too much unless you know the router addresses at the remote end, but it might help to identify if the problem is somewhere along the way.The output of your traceroute command on Linux, Unix or Mac OS X may look something like. tracert -d www.google.comTracing route to www.l.google.com 72.14.253.99over a maximum of 30 hops:1 These commands with results are provided as examples are are not certain to be the results that you may see upon running these commands. For more information or questions about running commands on your systems, please contact your OS manufacturer. For commands run on your system as a result of reading this article.Others in this Category.