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What does HRESULT 0x80EE007B (RTC_E_INVALID_LISTEN_SOCKET) mean?

 
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RTC_E_LISTENING_SOCKET_NOT_EXIST RTC_E_PORT_MANAGER_ALREADY_SET

RTC_E_INVALID_LISTEN_SOCKET

What the RTC value marks: RTC_E_INVALID_LISTEN_SOCKET

Read this result as an RTC state-machine result: at this point in registering listening sockets and supplying internal/external media mappings before session establishment, the address and port supplied for RTC listening cannot be bound or accepted as a valid listen tuple.

Log this result as 0x80EE007B in the RTC interface facility 0xEE, not only as a signed decimal; the facility distinguishes local RTC validation from a response status mapped by the stack.

The first useful check is to record address family, interface ownership, port range, existing bind, transport, and socket state. The result must be separated from nearby conditions because invalid listen tuple is local configuration; it is not failure to connect to a remote SIP server.

A safe diagnostic sequence

  1. Start from 0x80EE007B and this result, then find the method/event pair that first exposed it.
  2. To verify this, record address family, interface ownership, port range, existing bind, transport, and socket state.
  3. Keep the analysis at the right boundary: invalid listen tuple is local configuration; it is not failure to connect to a remote SIP server.
  4. After you choose an active local address and allowed free port before registering it, repeat the smallest reproducer rather than restarting the entire application environment.

The result diagnosis is strongest when object state and protocol trace share timestamps and transaction identifiers; when diagnosing this result, avoid treating packet capture and HRESULT logging as substitutes for one another.

Evidence that separates the cause

  • Code-specific proof: record address family, interface ownership, port range, existing bind, transport, and socket state.
  • Identity and target: listen registration state.
  • State at production: SDP address derived from mapping.
  • Timing and ordering: local and external address/port.

Protocol and object state

RTC areaRTC listening and NAT port-mapping
Objects to correlateIRTCClientPortManagement, IRTCSessionPortManagement, IRTCPortManager, address/port range and mapping lifetime
Condition to provethe address and port supplied for RTC listening cannot be bound or accepted as a valid listen tuple
Safe corrective directionchoose an active local address and allowed free port before registering it

For outgoing sessions the port manager must be set before adding the participant; for incoming sessions it must be set before acceptance. The address advertised in SDP and the local socket receiving media are different values when NAT mapping is involved.

Related RTC results

RTC_E_PORT_MANAGER_ALREADY_SETthe session already has a port-manager callback and RTC forbids replacing it at this stage
RTC_E_PORT_MAPPING_UNAVAILABLEthe port manager cannot provide a usable internal/external mapping for the requested media flow
RTC_E_LISTENING_SOCKET_NOT_EXISTcode attempted to stop or use a listening address/port registration that is not active

How to handle the result

Recovery should be narrow: choose an active local address and allowed free port before registering it; while handling this result, do not let a higher layer simultaneously recreate the same session, registration, listener, or profile.

Example: The application asks RTC to listen on an address not assigned to any current interface.

Actions that do not address this condition

  • Do not advertise an external mapping before confirming that it belongs to the current local socket.
  • Do not set or replace the port manager after session initiation has consumed the mapping.

Technical references


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