SILC Toolkit Reference Manual
Index

SILC Toolkit Reference Manual

SILC Core Library

SILC Authentication Interface

SILC Message Interface

SILC Channel Interface

SILC Command Interface

SILC Notify Interface

SILC Status Types

SILC Modes

SILC ID Interface

SILC ID Cache Interface

SILC Argument Interface

SILC Attributes Interface

Packet Protocol Interface

SILC Utility Library

Basic SILC Types

SILC Buffer Interface

SILC Buffer Format Interface

SILC Hash Table Interface

SILC Logging Interface

SILC Memory Interface

SILC Mutex Interface

SILC Thread Interface

SILC Network Interface

SILC Schedule Interface

SILC Socket Interface

SILC Protocol Interface

SILC Config Interface

SILC File Util Interface

SILC String Util Interface

SILC UTF-8 Interface

SILC Stringprep Interface

SILC Util Interface

SILC List Interface

SILC Dynamic List Interface

SILC VCard Interface

SILC Application Utilities

SILC MIME Interface

SILC Crypto Library

Introduction to SILC RNG

SILC RNG Interface

SILC Cipher API

SILC PKCS API

SILC PKCS#1 API

SILC Hash Interface

SILC HMAC Interface

SILC SFTP Library

SILC SFTP Interface

SFTP Filesystems Interface

SILC Client Library

Using SILC Client Library Tutorial

Arguments for command_reply Client Operation

SilcStatus Error Arguments in command_reply Client Operation

Arguments for notify Client Operation

Unicode and UTF-8 Strings in Client Library

Client Library Interface Reference

SILC Key Exchange Library

SILC SKE Interface

SKE Status Types

SKE Diffie Hellman Groups

SKE Payloads

SILC Math Library

SILC MP Interface

SILC Math Interface

Resource Links

SILC Project Website

SILC Protocol Documentation

SILC White Paper

SILC FAQs

Function silc_client_close_connection

SYNOPSIS


    void silc_client_close_connection(SilcClient client,
                                      SilcClientConnection conn);

DESCRIPTION


    Closes connection to remote end. Free's all allocated data except
    for some information such as nickname etc. that are valid at all time.
    Usually application does not need to directly call this, except
    when explicitly closing the connection, or if an error occurs
    during connection to server (see 'connect' client operation for
    more information).