'Declaration
 
Public Overloads Sub Listen( _
   ByVal Port As System.Integer, _
   ByVal IpAddressFamily As System.Net.Sockets.AddressFamily, _
   ByVal AcceptTls As TlsAcceptor _
) 

'Usage
 
Dim instance As DicomServer
Dim Port As System.Integer
Dim IpAddressFamily As System.Net.Sockets.AddressFamily
Dim AcceptTls As TlsAcceptor
 
instance.Listen(Port, IpAddressFamily, AcceptTls)

public void Listen( 
   System.int Port,
   System.Net.Sockets.AddressFamily IpAddressFamily,
   TlsAcceptor AcceptTls
)

public procedure Listen( 
    Port: System.Integer;
    IpAddressFamily: System.Net.Sockets.AddressFamily;
    AcceptTls: TlsAcceptor
); 

public function Listen( 
   Port : System.int,
   IpAddressFamily : System.Net.Sockets.AddressFamily,
   AcceptTls : TlsAcceptor
);

public: void Listen( 
   System.int Port,
   System.Net.Sockets.AddressFamily IpAddressFamily,
   TlsAcceptor* AcceptTls
) 

public:
void Listen( 
   System.int Port,
   System.Net.Sockets.AddressFamily IpAddressFamily,
   TlsAcceptor^ AcceptTls
) 

Parameters

Port

The TCP port on which to receive connections

IpAddressFamily

The address family to use (IPv4 or IPv6)

AcceptTls

The DicomObjects.Delegates.TlsAcceptor object used to accept secure connections

This is the secure equivalent of the Listen method.

Different ports must be used for secure and non-secure associations, as the security negotiation occurs before DICOM negotiation.

More than one port may be active simultaneously. The listening sockets are all closed when the control is de-activated.

Closing a “listening” socket has no effect on currently active associations that connected via that socket.

Target Platforms: .NET CLR 4.8 or higher