Raknet vs OpenTNL

I've used both these libraries, purchased an indie programmer license for TNL and will eventually buy one for RakNet. I started out on TNL a few years ago using it as the networking library for the turn based strategy game I'm working on. I later switched to RakNet and my transition has recently finished. I'll list the pros and cons from my point of view.

TNL:
pros
- Can easily add user data structure to a connection
- Takes longer to learn basics but for some situations less coding required
- Can be used for free under the GPL license

cons
- It ended up having a max message/packet size of around 1500 bytes, actually my program had issues if I went over 1000 or so, that might have been my fault. This is pretty small if you're sending large chunks game data, but I suppose a good size if you're sending 100 3d position updates per second. I ended up having my streaming code break up and reassemble each message on the other side. Having this many packets made the total message transfer time longer than if I could have sent data in 32k chunks.
- To compile on newer linux compilers I had to add -fPermissive to the compile flag to makefiles.
- No 64 bit support.
- Uses a lot more macros than RakNet, macro heavy code tends to be harder to debug
- Development stopped a while ago, the fact that the link to purchase a license doesn't work suggests they are going to let it die

RakNet:
pros
- Constantly developed
- Active support forum
- Can compile on 64 bit machines
- In my experience fairly stable and straightforward, easier to learn
- Can be used for free if your work is not commercial, otherwise a commercial license is available
- Can send large messages, it handles fragmentation and assembly

cons
- Seems a little lower level than TNL
- Web page says newer RPC code only tested on Win32
- Must associate connection with user data in my own code

I'm probably a little biased having chosen RakNet after becoming a little frustrated with TNL, and I'm writing a strategy game not a 3D shooter so I haven't found much of a reason to try out some of the more advanced features like Ghosting(TNL) and Replica manager(RakNet). I prefer RakNet, and would suggest using it or some other continually developed networking library(not many other choices though) instead of TNL.