Named Pipe TCP Proxy 1.0.1

Named Pipe TCP Proxy is a tool developed by Shvechkov Alexey that allows communication between a client application and a server application using named pipes over a TCP/IP connection.

Named Pipe TCP Proxy establishes a bidirectional proxy connection between the client and server. It listens on a specified TCP/IP port for incoming connections, forwards data received from the client to the server through a named pipe, and vice versa.

Named Pipe TCP Proxy is compatible with Windows operating systems, including Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, and Windows Server editions.

No, Named Pipe TCP Proxy is designed specifically for Windows platforms and relies on named pipe functionality provided by the Windows operating system.

No, Named Pipe TCP Proxy is a command-line tool and does not have a graphical user interface. Configuration parameters are passed via command-line arguments.

Yes, Named Pipe TCP Proxy supports handling multiple client connections concurrently. It creates separate threads to manage each incoming client connection.

Yes, it is important to ensure that appropriate access controls are enforced for the named pipe and the TCP/IP port used by Named Pipe TCP Proxy to prevent unauthorized access.

Named Pipe TCP Proxy may introduce some additional latency due to the translation between TCP/IP and named pipe communication. The performance can also be affected by factors such as network conditions and the processing capabilities of the client and server applications.

Yes, Named Pipe TCP Proxy can be used for inter-process communication between applications running on the same machine by configuring the client and server to connect to the loopback IP address (127.0.0.1) and using a different port number.

Yes, Named Pipe TCP Proxy is an open-source project hosted on GitHub, allowing users to access the source code, contribute, and modify it according to their needs.